-=>/Huh!/ Bad Re: Charger!  What'cha gon', what'cha gon',
 what'cha gonna do when TOM WALKER and LAIRD KELLY come for you?<=-


 TW>  Let me make MYSELF clearer. I am lookiong for the Source of the Term
 TW>  "B" battery. IF there is NO listing for it Why are you
using it. What
 TW>  is ytuor reaso nor source ror yusing the term "B"

Actually, the flashlight I mentioned is specified as using three "B"
cells in the model from 1917 and a couple of years later was using an
Eveready #703 battery containing the same three cells

and there is this description at
http://www.mentalfloss.com/archives/archive2002-11-25.htm>:

"The dry cell B battery is long and thin, similar in shape to AAA and AA
batteries, but noticeably larger. They are as tall as a standard D-cell
battery. They're still available (but getting increasingly difficult to
find) in Europe, where they're used to power a few obscure models of
bicycle lamps."


 TW> BY your own admission it appears what you are calling a "B" is most
 TW> likely an "A".

 TW> Adn don;t get me Wrong. I am not trying to be argumentive but am simply
 TW> courious. As I have never in recent times heard the term
"B" battery
 TW> used.
 TW> ---
 TW>  þ SLMR 2.1a þ This note from El Cajon California USA

... "Micro$oft Mobile Manor", Purdy, Wa - 1 mile north*Beware,
Mary Kay's out
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