Fenix HT18 Long Range Flashlight, Black

Product Information

COAST lights that have passed the IP54-level resistance tests are splash-resistant and built with durable materials that stand up to nature.

The charging time is determined by the remaining power,the general charging time can be completed within 8-10 hours.We do recycle some of our boxes so you may receive a box which may have old labels removed etc but it all helps to keep postage costs low and of course the enviroment benefits too. LED, projecting an impressive amount of flood beam with a spotted beam that reaches up to 1,586 meters.

When the torch is turned on a battery level indicator next to the charging port (unscrew the head to view) will flash with either a green flashing light (100-30%) or a red flashing light (30-1%) to show the battery power remaining and notify you when the battery needs charging. Body is made of Polycarbonate Material with Aluminium and water resistant that do not allow water cause any disturbance to the body.

Lumen Super Bright Torch】 The rechargeable torch help you to see deeper and further into the darkness. Simply speaking, the higher the lumen, the brighter the flashlight; the higher the candelas, the more capable it is to reach further distance.

Four brightness levels, plus strobe and SOS mode are available and operated with the circular tactical and oval functional tail switch for fast one handed operation. In Strong mode, the torch will work for 18hrs continuously and in Dim mode, the torch will work for 20hrs continuously.

Four brightness levels deliver various beam distances/ run times whilst the tactical momentary / constant - on switch and side mode button provide user friendly operation. Digitally regulated output maintains constant brightness and the intelligent memory circuit remembers your last used brightness level (except strobe) next time you switch on. At the same time, with the help of this emergency flashlight, you can quickly get the job done at night and use this led light to help you out for long distance. When quoting beams, it's useful to say whether you mean actual usable distance (and then if naked eye or scope), or ANSI FL beams that IIRC mean 0.