The Nitecore P12GTS is the upgraded version of the P12GT model.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this upgraded model.
The Nitecore P12GTS is the upgraded version of the P12GT model.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this upgraded model.
The rather popular Dual-Fuel (2 x 18650 OR 4 x CR123A batteries) ProTac HL 4 has recently been replaced by an even brighter HL 5-X model.
Is the new model worth the upgrade or getting if you are looking for a high output 2 x 18650 battery flashlight?
The R Series is a new series from Imalent that comes with the “Jungle Search Light” tagline.
The RT70 with its single XHP70.2 LED in a deep and relatively big reflector, is it worthy to carry that “Jungle Search Light” tagline?
As its name suggests, the Fenix UC35 V2.0 is the 2nd iteration/version of the rather popular Fenix UC35 2014 model.
There are several improvements over the model it replaces and a rather useful “hack” that we accidentally stumbled across.
The M30R is the newest tactical flashlight with power bank feature from FiTorch.
There was an issue with our initial review sample but FiTorch was quick to resolve it – read on to find out what it was.
That said, the eagerness of a company to fix an issue promptly is definitely a thumbs up in our book.
Skilhunt has 3 main models from their current H03 lineup; there is the H03 (TIR Lens), H03R (Reflector) and H03F (basically a H03R with a removable diffuser) – each of these 3 models has a Cool White (CW) and Neutral White (NW) variant.
This headlamp seems to be one of the best bang-for-the-buck headlamps around or is it?
The MT21C is the first 90° adjustable head flashlight from Nitecore.
Probably the most unique features for the Nitecore MT21C are the above-mentioned and lantern-style metal loop.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this flashlight.
The LR12 is essentially the larger sibling of the LA10 (AA version) – that now takes a 1*18650/2*CR123A batteries instead.
Probably the most unique feature for this LR12 would be its versatility to be both a flashlight and lantern, with the built-in (lipstick style) diffuser.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this flashlight.
The HR30 is the latest in Jetbeam’s headlamp series and it probably is one of the first headlamps in the market that feature USB-C charging as well and the usage of a slightly less common brand of LEDs – Luminus.
Read on to find out more about this headlamp.
The EDC-C4 is claimed to be the world’s shortest Micro USB rechargeable 18650 flashlight by Folomov.
Folomov is a relatively new player in the flashlight industry – so let’s see what this flashlight has to offer.
The HR70 is Imalent’s latest iteration of its headlamp series with a larger XHP70.2 LED.
It probably is one of the highest output headlamp available now; coming in at 3000 lumens. With all that power on tap – is it the headlamp to get?
The HC65 is Nitecore’s latest iteration of its HC series of headlamps with the addition of High CRI and red LEDs.
Is this THE all-rounded headlamp to get – with the included 18650 battery and Micro-USB charging?
The BOSS (Bright Output Small Size) flashlight first debuted around mid-2016. However, it was not until December 2017 that the Titanium BOSS was finally released.
Some may snort at the idea of a high powered (output) flashlight in Titanium due to its lesser than ideal heat dissipating properties but for Titanium geeks like us – it’s a dream come true!
With several new Custom makers of Titanium triples lights in the market these few years; is this the one to get while you still can?
This might be the best “budget-friendly” but quality gift light for yourself or loved ones.
If selected with the 18650 battery option, you can pretty much operate & recharge this light off any USB port capable of providing ~1A power.
Let’s put this light through its paces and see if the first impression holds true.
“The King of Tactical Lights 2017”.
That’s a pretty bold claim coming from Klarus.
But with instant access to TURBO and LOW/STROBE from the tail switch, that might still be a valid claim even in 2018. Or is it?