Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
Pretty good headlamp. I had quite a few headlamps over the years from cheap to very expensive (petzl, nitcore and several others) and this is probably one of the best for what I need. Not too expensive, good construction, takes both AAA and rechargeable batteries, lightweight, simple function adjustment, good spot and difusion light, waterproof, good quality headband and bright enough for most people's needs . It has two flaws that can be pretty annoying though.
First, there is a capacitive touch button on the side that rolls to the brightest setting unless you touch it again. Pretty good idea, but with the button being capacitive and not physical is very easy to accidentally touch it (when you hold it on your hands almost guaranteed tbh) which can be pretty annoying.
Second, when you switch it off, the blue leds on the side that act as a battery indicator, light up to let you know how much battery there's left. That's usually not a problem but if you use the red light to not jeopardize your night vision, during night navigation or map reading for example, they can be bright enough to kinda mess it up especially for other people around. I don't hunt but I guess it could be a problem for hunters that need the red light as well.
If those things seem trivial for your use then buy with confidence.
