Bonus Accessory: Includes a very handy mini keychain flashlight that features two brightness levels and an emergency flashing mode.

It also comes with a real marvel and surprise. Another light in true EDC fashion. A keychain light with three modes and a tiny little digital percentage LED readout of how much energy it has left. Two brightness levels and on the third click, a strobe. It's so small, but so darned powerful and capable! Very much like the other EDC light I got from them. So anyway, what a treat to get that light with the bigger power-beam flashlight."

"The charging ports of both lights are waterproofed with a silicone cover and take the usual USB-C plug. And they included one for each light."

"Considering the two light combo and the performance of each, I think this set is an excellent value.

I love this flashlight! I got it as a Christmas gift for my son because, really, **who doesn't love a great flashlight?** Apparently flashlights are one of those things you can already own five of and still get excited when someone hands you a better one.

The first thing that impressed me was how **bright** it is. This isn't your little “find the keys under the couch” flashlight. The beam is strong, focused and reaches an impressive distance, so I can see it being genuinely useful outdoors, around property, camping, emergencies, or anytime you need to see more than six feet in front of you.

I also really like that it's rechargeable with USB-C. No hunting through the junk drawer hoping somebody didn't steal the last batteries. The single-mode operation is another plus for me. Sometimes I just want a flashlight to turn ON—I don't need to cycle through high, medium, low, strobe, SOS and disco party mode first.

The flashlight itself feels sturdy and well made, and the tail switch is easy to operate. It has a substantial feel without being ridiculously bulky.

UltraFire® LW20X PRO Long-Range Flashlight

I don't know about you, but if my flashlight doesn't have 13 or 14 or 15 modes that I'll never use and I'm not a happy camper
Of course I'm being sarcastic. I hate when a flashlight has more than two modes because they're never used and I always have to cycle through them to get to the mode that I want to get the unit to turn off and it really irritates me. It bothers me because it also allows the sellers to put something like "15 in one flashlight" or something equally stupid. You do not have to worry about that with this. It has an on button which doubles as an off button. That is it.

I'm a huge fan of that. The next thing I'd like to mention that I love is the little flashlight that comes with this.
I'm in love with this little flashlight. It's got a nice display on it, which tells you the exact percentage of the battery, which is kind of important for something that you keep on your keychain because you never know if you need to charge it or not. Just being able to tap it once and see how much battery you have left will easily help you know when you need to charge it.

Unfortunately the little one has multiple modes but it's done very tastefully. You can hold the button and change from warm light to cool light or you can press it and get a flashing strobe light, which I guess is not that horrible of a feature to have but if you ask me nobody ever uses that either

Now the thing about the battery life that I don't really understand is why somebody would be disappointed in a 2.5-hour lifespan of an extremely high beam

If you ask me, being able to turn on a flashlight and get full use for two and a half hours straight, that, to me, is a feature that you're not going to find in a lot of flashlights. That's unheard of. On top of it if you happen to get 12 more hours of a beam that gradually dims, that is also a feature and should not be viewed as a flaw. That's made well if you ask me. Think about that.

You get 2.5 hours of 100% fully-on all the way high beam... You couldn't do that with hardly any devices these days. A flashlight two hours is unheard of. The fact that you get an extra 10 to 12 hours afterwards where it's still staying on but dimming? That's brilliant! In fact as it starts to dim now, you know you got to charge it. It's like an indicator.

Anybody that says otherwise, I don't think, is really thinking it through. I refuse to think of that as a flaw and if you ask me, I would give it six stars because of that.

I have some seriously expensive flashlights and some seriously powerful flashlights that I didn't pay a lot for but are every bit as powerful as they claim to be. I don't think I could run any one of them for two and a half hours straight on high. Yes they're much more powerful than this flashlight but I'm not getting two hours out of them, I promise you. Much less 10 or 12 hours. Don't get me wrong, I have some flashlights that will go that long but they're primarily batteries with an LED attached to them as opposed to an LED powered by a battery, if you catch my drift

Anyway it comes with everything it needs, just like any other flashlight, so I won't really bother talking about the cables or any of that nonsense. It's a flashlight and that's the only thing you care about. It works and it's one button for on and the same button for off. No modes in between. You cannot focus it but the way the beam comes out I think you don't really need to. You get a beam as well as a flood so I don't think you really need to worry about focusing it.

I couldn't be happier with this flashlight. I really couldn't. The fact that it comes with a cute little itty-bitty cute-as-a-bug's-ear flashlight is just icing and gravy on top. Sometimes I like gravy on my icing, so what? I'm not some weirdo that likes icing on my gravy. I just like gravy on my icing. So what?

UltraFire® LW20X PRO Long-Range Flashlight

This is a bright, weird light. By weird, I mean the beam is different from any other flashlight I've used (and that is a lot). There is a weak flood effect with a very bright spot in the middle; that spot "throws" quite a ways. I haven't been able to get out of town to test it, and I don't want to freak out the neighbors in-town, but I can light up small objects a block away or more with that spot light (and even farther for street signs).It's a bit bigger than a regular 18650 flashlight due to the very long parabolic reflector that produces that tight spot beam (BTW, the specs say it takes C batteries. How quaint. It takes 18650 Lithium-ion batteries, and comes with a good 3000 mah Ultrafire battery). In the flashlight lineups in the photos, all of the flashlights except the small one on the left, the big one in the middle, and the small one laying flat on the table use a single 18650 battery. The batteries on both lights can be recharged via a USB-C cable; two are included, but there was no instruction manual.The photos have several examples of the beam. It has enough of a flood effect to light your immediate surroundings (i.e. you can use it to walk down the trail), but most of the light is concentrated in the tight, central spot beam. One of the images shows the LW20X on the right and a "regular" Ultrafire light on the left; the regular flashlight's beam is broad and diffuse and really hard to distinguish; the LW20X has that really bright central spot. I set the 2 on my PAR meter which reads the amount of light in the frequencies we can see and the "regular" Ultrafire was giving off 3095.8µmol/(m²/s) (the light was sitting directly on the meter covering the sensor, so the sensor was getting all of the light). In comparison, the LW2X gave 4470.4µmol/(m²/s) or 1.4x brighter. Red and Blue are about equal, the "regular" light was biased towards the blue.I noticed when using it that the light got a little warm; it felt warmer than most flashlights and so I put the lineup in front of a thermal camera and my guess was confirmed. Aside from a 2-cell UV light (in the middle), the LW2X was the warmest of the bunch, getting up to about 107° F. Lukewarm, not hot, and in the winter that's a feature, not a bug.The light is solidly built and the operation is very simple - press on, press off.In terms of battery life, I ran it at full power (no other choice). After 1/2 hour the LED indicator was yellow and brightness was down to 3572µmol/(m²/s) (and temp up to 119°F). At one hour, 3084µmol/(m²/s) (still at 119°F). After 2 hours brightness was 1032µmol/(m²/s) and 99°F, less than a third of the original. Over this time period, the dimming wasn't noticeable when you watched the light continuously, but stepping out of the room for 15 minutes or so I could tell the light was dimmer when I came back. At 3 hours the light was much dimmer, maybe suited as a flashlight in the house as opposed to a spotlight outside although it still had the bright spot in the center. Output was 305 µmol/(m²/s) less than 1/10th of the original 4470 µmol/(m²/s). The charge indicator light was flashing red, supposedly 1-5% charge and it no longer felt warm to the touch. After 10 hours it's still going. It's down to 18 µmol/(m²/s). The center spot will still light up street signs about 200 feet away, you could use it to spotlight a small animal like a skunk (I was just using it to check the path as I took the dog out for his last pee) maybe 40 feet away, and the wider part of the light still is enough to light the ground at your feet and help you follow a path without tripping - useful, but hardly the light that it was 10 hours ago.It comes with a neat little EDC light that has both warm and cool modes, along with strobe, and a digital battery meter (as opposed to the functional but simpler green/yellow/red LED indicator on the big guy.At $57 it's a bit pricey for a light that I will probably only occasionally use, but toss in the little keychain light and it's not a bad deal. If you have a need for that tight beam you might think it's a better deal. In general, I have found Ultrafire lights and batteries (I have a bunch and use them for nature walks where I hand them out to participants) to be reliable. If tight beam works for you then it's worth the 5 stars I'm giving it, but if you find the beam a little ... weird, then you may want to look at a more conventional Ultrafire unit.

The C15R was a great purchase for its price. I bought the complete premium set and was very pleased with the accessories. There was one defect on the rail mount, but I think it will still work fine.

The beam distance was impressive, since before it I was using a homemade red filter to hunt with.

I was looking at other red hunting torches and they were all over $100 and when I saw this one, I was surprised buy how affordable it was.

Good store easily checked out

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I don't know about you, but if my flashlight doesn't have 13 or 14 or 15 modes that I'll never use and I'm not a happy camperOf course I'm being sarcastic. I hate when a flashlight has more than two modes because they're never used and I always have to cycle through them to get to the mode that I want to get the unit to turn off and it really irritates me. It bothers me because it also allows the sellers to put something like "15 in one flashlight" or something equally stupid. You do not have to worry about that with this. It has an on button which doubles as an off button. That is it.I'm a huge fan of that. The next thing I'd like to mention that I love is the little flashlight that comes with this.I'm in love with this little flashlight. It's got a nice display on it, which tells you the exact percentage of the battery, which is kind of important for something that you keep on your keychain because you never know if you need to charge it or not. Just being able to tap it once and see how much battery you have left will easily help you know when you need to charge it.Unfortunately the little one has multiple modes but it's done very tastefully. You can hold the button and change from warm light to cool light or you can press it and get a flashing strobe light, which I guess is not that horrible of a feature to have but if you ask me nobody ever uses that eitherNow the thing about the battery life that I don't really understand is why somebody would be disappointed in a 2.5-hour lifespan of an extremely high beamIf you ask me, being able to turn on a flashlight and get full use for two and a half hours straight, that, to me, is a feature that you're not going to find in a lot of flashlights. That's unheard of. On top of it if you happen to get 12 more hours of a beam that gradually dims, that is also a feature and should not be viewed as a flaw. That's made well if you ask me. Think about that.You get 2.5 hours of 100% fully-on all the way high beam... You couldn't do that with hardly any devices these days. A flashlight two hours is unheard of. The fact that you get an extra 10 to 12 hours afterwards where it's still staying on but dimming? That's brilliant! In fact as it starts to dim now, you know you got to charge it. It's like an indicator.Anybody that says otherwise, I don't think, is really thinking it through. I refuse to think of that as a flaw and if you ask me, I would give it six stars because of that.I have some seriously expensive flashlights and some seriously powerful flashlights that I didn't pay a lot for but are every bit as powerful as they claim to be. I don't think I could run any one of them for two and a half hours straight on high. Yes they're much more powerful than this flashlight but I'm not getting two hours out of them, I promise you. Much less 10 or 12 hours. Don't get me wrong, I have some flashlights that will go that long but they're primarily batteries with an LED attached to them as opposed to an LED powered by a battery, if you catch my driftAnyway it comes with everything it needs, just like any other flashlight, so I won't really bother talking about the cables or any of that nonsense. It's a flashlight and that's the only thing you care about. It works and it's one button for on and the same button for off. No modes in between. You cannot focus it but the way the beam comes out I think you don't really need to. You get a beam as well as a flood so I don't think you really need to worry about focusing it.I couldn't be happier with this flashlight. I really couldn't. The fact that it comes with a cute little itty-bitty cute-as-a-bug's-ear flashlight is just icing and gravy on top. Sometimes I like gravy on my icing, so what? I'm not some weirdo that likes icing on my gravy. I just like gravy on my icing. So what?

This is my second Ultrafire flashlight and it's excellent like the first one. Only this one is single function. No bells and whistles, no multi-light settings. Just on and off. At the tail of the light. There's also no focal adjustments. It's just a practical, bright light. That shines a long way and keeps excellent beam integrity while doing it. And it comes with a lanyard you can attach if you want. As far as how much charge it has left, a small LED light above the charging port comes on briefly when you turn the light on. Green, yellow or red. Flashing red when critical. When charging, it goes from red to green. It also comes with a real marvel and surprise. Another light in true EDC fashion. A keychain light with three modes and a tiny little digital percentage LED readout of how much energy it has left. Two brightness levels and on the third click, a strobe. It's so small, but so darned powerful and capable! Very much like the other EDC light I got from them. So anyway, what a treat to get that light with the bigger power-beam flashlight. Which is bigger than the small ones I have several of, but smaller than the normal large flashlights, if that makes sense. The case is aircraft aluminum and has some nice machining on it to allow you to get a good grip on it. The charging ports of both lights are waterproofed with a silicone cover and take the usual USB-C plug. And they included one for each light. The main light is waterproof to two meters and impact resistant at one meter. Considering the two light combo and the performance of each, I think this set is an excellent value.

Hump Day carry, cloudy skies today. Huge thanks to @ultrafire_usa for sending over the S3 Flat EDC Flashlight. This one packs a 1200 lumen white beam, a 365nm UV light, and a red laser into a slim, pocketable body. USB-C rechargeable, IPX6 waterproof rated, with a magnetic tail for hands-free use and aviation grade aluminum construction.

Crazy find in the garage this weekend. Spotted these huge scorpions with this blacklight. The contrast is amazing, they lit up like neon signs without lighting up the whole room purple. I quickly realized these aren't our normal local scorpions—these things are massive, exotic, and honestly pretty aggressive. Looks like some kind of invasive species made its way here. Because the light reaches so far, I was able to safely capture them without getting too close. Got them locked up in a terrarium right now and I'm waiting for the state animal control guys to come out and deal with them. The flashlight did its job perfectly.

Great light

La linterna es súper bonita me gustó mucho