Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: does it work well in cold weather?  Most flashlights don't work well once the batteries get cold.
Document: So, I expected that the 3D cell one would work as well. But it didn't. In addition, this unit seems unnecessarily heavy...as I have 2 other 3D cell flashlights that are considerably lighter in weight.
I have two Camo ones and a silver gray one. I'm ordering another pair of black ones.The good news here is that a three cell will far outlast a six cell old one. More light, less weight, longer battery life, what's not to like about that? LED is the way to go, the bulbs Thomas Edison invented worked well for 100+ years, but it is time now, it would seem, for flashlights to move into the current age. My old Maglite's still work fine, from 5 to 20 years old.
Also, Maglite needs to release 4 and 6 D cell LED flashlights for those who work outdoors or prefer having a longer barrel to carry between your arm and side while walking keeping hands free to do other tasks. Even though these are USA made products, pricing could be lower since the PR bulb models sold for about half the price of L.E.D. models.MagLite's are good flashlights, but led's are priced a bit high and with not enough options. When you consider Mag hasn't really changed anything since their early days, it's time to get tailcap on-off switches and better optic lens such as real glass instead of plastic that clouds up after a few years and smoother focus beams which eliminate the dark circle in the center.
I bought this LED Maglite bored of endless supermarket flashlights which bolted down batteries in exchange of light no stronger to that of a candle.First,kudos to Mag for the superb construction.Fine details such as the O-ring in the back ,the rubberised switch and the all aluminum body are surprising for a sub $30 item.Then there is the sheer power of the "lamp",I did a test from the porch of my house reaching objects as far as 300 m (900 ft Us) aprox.My only complain would be not including at least a blister of cheap batteries to get started.I would definately recomend this flash to anyone,oh and dont be scared by the camo since it's no garish thing whatsover.
Since early July 2012 I have purchased three of these impressive Maglite D cell LED flashlights here an Amazon: one in camouflage (for the car) as well as one in silver and one in black (both for the house).With these three top-quality lights that produce a truly outstanding quantity of light, I have now replaced/updated all of my old (non-LED) flashlight technology to the current and much more reliable state-of-the art.Perhaps this is something that you too should consider doing just in case an unexpected emergency comes knocking at your door some day?Since the two D cell and three D cell versions of this LED Maglite essentially cost the same (between $20.00 and $30.00 depending on the color chosen), I personally feel that the three D cell version is the better buy (longer run-time with three instead of only two batteries), as long as you have room available for the longer/bigger light.In unavoidable confrontations I imagine that these durable and quite hefty all-metal flashlights even could be used in hand-to-hand combat to inflict not insignificant bodily harm on your opponent, but undoubtedly a much better - certainly more peaceful - use is to simply buy a few of these and give them to friends and family - add a blindingly brilliant amount of light to their lives and let them have a truly illuminating experience!
Overall, this is the best light on the market for the money. It is so bright when you focus the beam and also widens out to flood light mode. Its very sturdy and I even dropped it the other night at work. I picked it up and other than a chip in the paint no other issues. I work in the oilfield and me and my buddy have tried all kinds of lights looking for the brightest and the toughest. Hands down this maglite wins. And for me the most important issue is batteries.
This Maglite was a Christmas Gift as well for my son-in-law and it was just what he wanted. It will work great for camping in the summer also. thanks
Got this after a kid hit me with his car. I work at a church and live on the property (38 acres) and at night I walk up to the church to do a security check and lock the gate before I go to bed. Because we are on a hill with a great view people park here such as teens and young adults to make out and have sex and drug users as well. I run them off then lock the gate.One night I was working in the church just after dark when I heard screeching tires.
Very white light, no comparison to regular flashlights. Strong beam, incredibly powerful. I would like to get another one soon.
Very cool looking camo, and a nice bright light. However, I recently purchased a set of 2 Duracell LED flashlights ($25) from Costco that use 3 C cell batteries, have three settings (low, high, and strobe), and they are quite a bit brighter. Time will tell which flashlight lasts the longest though.
Answer: yes