





Model: |
D11 |
LED Source: |
CREE XP-G2 R5 LED |
Output Power: |
3W |
CCT: |
5000K~6500K |
Intelligent Circuits: |
Digital regulated current output and constant brightness |
Max Brightness: |
150 LM |
Beam Distance: |
60M |
Lux: |
1400cd |
Dimmensions: |
Length: 128mm*Diameter: 14.5mm(Head) *Diameter:12.5mm (Body) |
Material: |
Aerospace Grade Aluminum Alloy Casing |
Surface treatment: |
Military standard Ⅲ hard anodized anti-abrasive finish |
Weight: |
22.5 g(Exclude Battery) |
Battery: |
2 × AAA battery |
Mode: |
3 level ( High / Medium / Lew ) |
Waterproof grade: |
IPX-6 |
Impact Resistance: |
1.5 meter Limited |
Optical Lens: |
Toughened hard optical glass lens |
Reflective Cup: |
Textured Orange Peel Aluminum Reflective Cup |
Duration: |
High 1H |
Life Span: |
50,000 hours |
Application: |
Night Riding, Hunting, Law enforcement, Camping, Hiking, Searching and rescuing, outdoor activity, everyday carry. |
Steven B –
Very nice product almost perfect. Update problem of light turning off has stopped working perfect again
One person found this helpful
Richard G. –
Verified Purchase
I’ve been looking for a tactical 18650 flashlight to replace the one I had for years. I researched ones sold by every online and brick and mortar store I could find that sold them, except for ones I wouldn’t buy from at any price. There are a lot of lights out there, but the cheap ones don’t have the features of this one, and the expensive ones aren’t worth it. I didn’t want to spend $30 for this one but I figured I’d try it. I wasn’t disappointed. Right out of the box it feels substantial in your hand. The electronics are far superior to my old light, which only lasted one hour on the brightest setting using a much larger 3600 mAh 18650 battery. This one comes with a 2600 mAh 18650 battery and lasted a little over two hours. I like the way you can also use a standard USB charger, which along with the cable is included. Charge it from AC or your laptop or your car if you have standard USB A jack or plug adapter. The power button turns green when it’s fully charged. The power button turns red when it’s down to 10% charge left, then starts flashing at 5%. I clocked 2 hours, 5 minutes at 5%. It will shut off before the battery is fully discharged to avoid damage . That’s over twice as long as my old flashlight using a battery with 25% less capacity. Very impressive. Also, the beam is a solid large dot, where my old flashlight was more of just a ring. It’s advertised at 940 lumens, and is a little brighter than my old 1000 lumen light. You need to hold down the power button for about 1/2 second to turn it on or off. It starts on the highest setting and drops down to the lowest with each single press. When it’s on, press the power button twice quickly and it goes into strobe mode. Press once more for SOS. Shutting it off and turning it back on starts you off on high again. The easily attached pocket clip is nice. It comes with one battery in a nice presentation box. Let me tell you about their customer service. I asked them a few questions and they answered very promptly. Give them a try.
6 people found this helpful
Sonic style –
Powerful small light it does very well.
perfectstroker –
I purchased this penlight to check UV protection in our eyeglasses, and it works well. I used the light to view the security stripe on a US $5 bill, then shined it through the front of my eyeglass lens positioned in front of the stripe, to see if the stripe was still visible (indicating no UV protection). Two of my CR-39 plastic lens sets exhibited no UV protection, and one set had some. My wife’s clip-on sunglasses (e-Clips) changed her no-protection plastic lenses into full UV-protected eyeglasses. My polycarbonate lenses exhibited the full UV protection that’s inherent in that lens material, but if you try this experiment on automatic darkening (i.e., photochromic) lenses, don’t be surprised if you wind up with a huge black spot in the lens where you directed the UV light through it. My polycarbonate lenses are photochromic, and I was worried that the black spot would be permanent; however, I put the glasses back in their case for about an hour, and the spot disappeared (whew!).