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Alkaline AAA Batteries - 42pc Bulk Buy - $16 inc Delivery

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Stock Clearance! Bulk Buy!

We sourced the best high power alkaline batteries for use in our Tactical LED torches, and now we are clearing out extra stock, grap a bargain!

These batteries are are top of the range LR03

  • 42 pcs x LR03 AAA High Power Alkaline Battery
  • Discharge time: 140mins(3.9ohm,24h/d till 0.9v)
  • Expiry: 12 2015

14 Money Back Guarantee
If you use the first couple of batteries and are not happy with the performance, return the rest within 14 days for a full refund. You can't go wrong.

I'm a Director of Stealth Direct, and also a long time reader here, and hope you guys find this a good deal!

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closed Comments

  • Good Price, hope they do better than phillips or toshibas …

    • Yeah, when we originally sourced these we compared them in multiple tests to the Panasonic Alkaline AAA's we used to stock, and supply with our torches, and it out powered them.

  • Any deals on AA batteries?

    How do these compare to Energizer Industrial Batteries?

  • If these are Alkaline batteries then they are not "heavy duty" batteries. Heavy duty is used for zinc chloride batteries

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc%E2%80%93carbon_battery#The…

    • Hey Anthony,

      I've changed that in the title, "Heavy Duty" was just referring to the fact that the are at the top of the pile in terms of Alkaline batteries.

      • was just referring to the fact that the are at the top of the pile in terms of Alkaline batteries.

        Thats what i thought but i could see it confusing some people.

        Plus if someone looked at the title and saw "Heavy Duty" they might ignore it as they want Alkaline batteries.

  • How does the discharge rate actually compare to energisers or duracel alkaline?
    your specs suggest (approx 140min with a 0.6W load. 1.5v / 3.9 ohms = 0.385A)

    A typical rechargable AAA is about 900mAh capacity so at the same specs as above it would last about 180min.
    and you would get a lot more value and monetery saving long term from rechargables.

    1.2V / 3.9 ohms = 0.3A (300mA). 900mAh/300mA = 3 hours (180min)

    (Disclaimer: Figures may not be exactly correct, but you get the idea)

    Given that an AAA rechargable is about $2.50 ea, (4 pack $10), after 7 recharges you are infront as these "no name AAA" are about 38c ea

    • rechargable are always better in stuff like flashes etc
      just in general, better to get eneloops

      • I am now an eneloop (cycle energy) "fanboi" too.
        looking at their graphs, about 3 times shelf life of standard rechargables before needing a recharge.

  • The discharge time quoted isn't one of the industry standard battery tests, but the graph on the data sheet for the Duracell AAA (non-Ultra) gives around 120 mins for a 400mA discharge (close to the 0.385A quoted here) - although of course the discharge wouldn't be contant current using a fixed resistance value.

  • definitely would have bought some if paypal was a payment option. i just don't trust new sites with my cc info.

    will give + for a good deal tho

    • You can pay with bank transfer

  • Aren't the VARTA alkalines around $8 for 30 at Bunnings for AA and AAA? They're the ones I usually get…

    • There are also ikea batteries which are $3 for 10 http://www.ikea.com/au/en/catalog/products/40031603
      I do not know how good they are as i have never used them.

      The batteries on special are supposed to be good and better than Panasonic alkaline ones.
      http://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/47360#comment-505717

      If the stealthdirect batteries are good then the other batteries are cheap because they will not last as long.

      • I grabbed some Varta AA's from Bunnings a couple of weeks back, $9.

        I had bought a pack of Ikea AA's a while back, didn't seem to last that long though (very unscientific)

        Haven't tried the Varta's before, time will tell how long they'll last.

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