This video critically reviews a "$4 Taclight" purchased from AliExpress. The reviewer highlights the product's misleading advertised lumen output (6200LM) and its immediate failure, including smoking and ceasing to function after less than a minute of use on high mode. The price drop on the listing is noted as an indicator of its poor quality. The reviewer also provides a recommendation for a better budget EDC flashlight alternative.
This video provides a review of the ThruNite TN36 2017 flashlight, highlighting its impressive 11,000 lumen output and compact, soda-can size. The reviewer details its power source (4 18650 batteries) and light-emitting components (3 CREE LEDs). The description emphasizes that the video was recorded on a private range under professional supervision, with disclaimers about viewer safety and potential affiliate links. The content is presented for educational and entertainment purposes.
This video review showcases the Sunwayman M30R CREE XM-L Flashlight, highlighting its unique magnetic ring control system which offers multiple brightness levels (50, 240, and 800 lumens) and a strobe function without traditional switches. The description emphasizes its durable construction with a crenelated bezel and aluminum body, and practical features like tail-standing capability for use as a "candle." The flashlight is positioned as an ideal tool for various outdoor pursuits, including search and rescue, exploration, camping, and hunting. OpticsPlanet.com is provided as a source for more information.
This video compares two tactical flashlights from Fenix: the P3DQ and the TK10. The reviewer highlights the significant advancements in tactical lighting, positioning Fenix as a high-value, high-quality brand that rivals more expensive options like Maglite, SureFire, Blackhawk, and Pentagon. The P3DQ features multiple brightness levels selectable via its rear switch and bezel rotation, including a strobe mode. The TK10 is a simpler, two-brightness-level tactical light, noted for its reflector and stronger beam, making it potentially suitable as a weapons light despite its weight. Both lights are praised for their CREE LEDs, digital regulation, lightweight, waterproof, and durable construction, all available at an accessible price point of around $50.
This video compares three tactical flashlights: the Fenix P3D, SureFire E2D, and Streamlight TL2. The reviewer highlights a 'revolution' in tactical lighting, emphasizing the high value and quality of modern lights, particularly Fenix, which offers CREE LEDs, digital regulation, waterproofing, and multiple output modes for around $50. The Fenix P3D is presented as outperforming the SureFire and Streamlight in a nighttime desert demonstration. The video also mentions upcoming tabletop reviews with a 'Philosophy of Use' section and notes the lights were purchased from Yourcornerstore.com.
This video from Fenix Light Tactical showcases the L2D and P3D flashlights, positioning them as a revolutionary advancement over traditional tactical lighting brands like Maglite, SureFire, Blackhawk, and Pentagon. The review highlights the high-value and quality of these lights, featuring CREE LEDs, digital regulation for consistent output, waterproofing, and multiple output modes, including a strobe. The presenter, Nutnfancy, praises their performance, especially given their approximately $50 price point, and mentions the availability of useful accessories like a light cone. The demonstration takes place in a dark "Tactical Clinic" setting. The video emphasizes the rapid evolution of lighting technology, comparing it to computer technology.
You've reached the end! 6 videos loaded.
