You can check with Aerotronics. The switch they used in my panel may be the same as the GCA one linked in the other thread; I can't tell from the description at GCA. Mine is normal up, momentary down (which I like). I remember talking to them about the flap switch and they mentioned that one thing they see with a lot of 'roll-yer-own' switches is that nothing prevents the 'flap' part of the switch from rotating if it is made from a normal toggle switch.
from Pacific Coast Avionics. Very heavy duty switch body, but the flap handle part isn't particularly high tech. They threaded the toggle lever, and attached a small aluminum flap handle with a set screw. Not sure how to thread the brass handle without messing up the switch internals, but the flap handle part would be pretty easy to make.
. . . . has a toggle lever that is threaded 8-32 and comes with Delrin handle that is approximately 5/8" wide by 7/8" long that screws on to the lever and is then locked in place by a 3-48 socket head set screw. This switch is available as a momentary both ways (like the Van's switch) (2TL28-7) or momentary one way and ON the other (2TL28-5) as well as other configurations. If you didn't like their handle, you could make your own and thread it 8-32. The Microswitch brand switches have levers that pivot on a shaft rather than a ball so the lever doesn't rotate.
I have a 2TL28-7 on order from onlinecomponents.com. It had a 6-week lead time and wasn't cheap ($60.65 + shipping) but it's less than some of the alternatives.
Here's a link to the engineering drawing/spec sheet for these:
P.S. Well, I just checked the onlinecomponents web site and they are now saying the 2TL28-7 is $89.30 . It will be interesting to see how much I end up paying for this thing when it finally ships!
I spent countless hours thinking about this and looking at the 1 or 2 commercially available solutions that I could find.
I had already installed a high quality Honeywell TL switch, so I really wanted a "distinctive switch lever" that would give me tactile feedback. Not finding any thing I liked, I installed this switch cover http://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/elpages/switchcovers.php as a temporary solution.
After 90+ hours of flying, I find no need for any thing fancier, so the $8.50 cover is my permanent solution.