Bug introduced in version 10.3 or earlier and fixed in 11.1.
I was pleasantly surprised that Mathematica (10.3, 10.4, 10.4.1, 11.0 and 11.0.1) had the unit $\text{flick}$ until I spent several hours trying to figure out why all my calculations were million times off! I think this is a very simple bug. That unless you are dealing with odd spectral radiance units you would never see it.
Mathematica's internal definition for a $\text{flick}$ is wrong.
A $\text{flick}$ is:
$1 \text{flick} = 1\; \frac{\text{W}}{\text{cm}^2\; \text{sr}\; \mu \text{m}}$
Here are some external links for the definition of a $\text{flick}$
Wikipedia (Flick)
A Dictionary of Units of Measurement
Physics Wiki
Set L to be one $\text{flick}$
L = Quantity[1, "Flicks"]
(*
1flicks
*)
Lets convert one $\text{flick}$ to one $\frac{\text{W}}{\text{cm}^2\; \text{sr}\; \mu \text{m}}$
UnitConvert[L, "Watts"/(("Centimeters")^2 "Steradians" "Micrometers")]
(*
1 000 000 W/(cm^2 \[Micro]m sr)
*)
Have I missed something simple in how I'm doing the conversion? I'm going to guess that because the $\mu\text{flick}$ is the most common unit of $\text{flick}$ that a $\mu\text{flick}$ accidentally got defined as a $\text{flick}$.
UnitConvert[Quantity[1, "Flicks"]] // N
does show that something's off, so this is certainly a bug, and I'll let you off this time. $\endgroup$