Designed to eliminate fumbling around when seeking a flashlight in the dark, this right-angle flashlight features a lens shroud that emits a bright glow when the lights are out or the sun has set. The new-generation photoluminescent material in the shroud's plastic absorbs energy from any light source: fluorescent lights, the sun, and even the flashlight's own beam. Featuring Pelican's Recoil LED technology, the flashlight produces a focused rectangular white beam bright as an incandescent light that cuts through thick smoke, fog, and dust. Recoil technology improves on convention LED flashlights, which have relatively weak unfocused beams, by aiming a one-watt LED backward into the reflector so that 100 percent of light is reflected forward. Pelican says a Recoil LED light is 10 times brighter at 30 feet than multi-array LED lights and provides 50 percent longer battery life.
A heavy-duty stainless-steel clip secures the flashlight to pocket or belt for a straight-ahead beam in hands-free mode, making the flashlight ideal for emergency and utility workers. A one-way "umbrella" valve allows gases to vent from the body to prevent excessive pressure buildup while blocking water entry. And the flashlight's slide thumb-switch is easy to use, even when thick gloves are worn. Made of rugged ABS resin that resists chemicals, corrosion, and extreme temperatures, the flashlight is powered by four AA alkaline batteries (included). It measures 7.51 inches long and weighs 10.5 ounces with batteries.
Specifications:
- Length: 7.51" / 19.1 cm
- Weight with batteries: 10.5 oz / 297.6 g
- Weight without batteries: 6.9 oz / 195.6 g
- Light source: Recoil LED
- Watts: 1
- Voltage: 6
- Tested lumen value: 32.0
- Tested lux value: 4,300
- Battery: 4 AA alkaline (included)
- Battery burn time: 32 hrs
About Pelican Products
Dave Parker, president of Pelican Products, has been an avid scuba diver since age 11. During his early diving years, he repeatedly discovered that something he needed to make a dive complete was simply not available. It dawned on him that if he needed that piece of gear other divers did, too. In 1976, he began the company with his wife and co-founder Arline, an airline stewardess, while he continued his advertising and industrial-design business. From that inception as a small garage operation, Pelican has blossomed into an international marketing and manufacturing firm.
