A searchlight, not a flashlight
A rechargeable pistol-grip searchlight built for range: a deep parabolic reflector throws a tight main beam across a field or down a fence line, a flat COB panel on the side lights up close work, and a USB output turns the same battery into a phone charger. Tops up from USB, with a solar panel across the top face for a trickle charge in the sun.
Tacright already sells smaller EDC flashlights for a keyring or a back pocket. This isn't one of those. It's a two-handed, pistol-grip unit sized to light up a yard, a paddock or a treeline, with a second light built in for the moment you need to see your hands instead of the horizon.
What you're getting
A deep parabolic reflector concentrates the main beam into a tight column instead of spilling it around your feet, so it actually reaches down a track, across a field or into a treeline. High and low modes, plus a blue and red warning flash.
A solar panel is set into the flat top face for a top-up when it's sitting in the sun, and a USB port on the back is the real way to charge it. A four-dot gauge shows what's left, and the same USB port doubles as an output to charge a phone.
A ribbed, anti-slip pistol grip is built for a real two-handed hold outdoors, not for slipping into a pocket. Stand it on its grip and the side panel works as a camp or work lamp on its own.
Specifications
| Type | Rechargeable handheld searchlight, pistol grip |
|---|---|
| Main light | Parabolic reflector spotlight |
| Side light | Flat COB LED work panel |
| Modes | High, low, blue and red warning flash |
| Runtime | About 20 hrs on high, 24 hrs on low, 20 hrs on warning mode (manufacturer figures, not independently verified) |
| Charging | USB input, plus a solar panel across the top face |
| Output | USB out, doubles as a phone power bank |
| Charge level | Four-dot display |
| Grip | Ribbed, anti-slip pistol grip |
| Colour | Black |
| Guarantee | 30-day money-back guarantee |
Where it earns its keep
- Walking a property line, a fence or a track after dark
- Camping, main beam outside and the side panel over the table
- In the truck, where it doubles as a phone charger
- Power cuts, stood on its grip as a room light
- Spotting livestock, a gate or a treeline from a distance
Questions
How bright is it?
No lumen figure is documented for this light, so we won't put a number on it. What we can tell you is the shape of the beam: a deep reflector for a tight, long-range column, plus a separate flat panel for close work.
Are the runtimes real?
They're the manufacturer's figures, measured at a full charge under ideal conditions. Low is only rated a few hours longer than high, which is unusual, so treat all three as ballpark rather than lab-tested.
Can the solar panel charge it from flat?
Realistically, no. A panel this size on a light this big is a trickle top-up for something left sitting in the sun over days, not a way to charge it from empty in an afternoon. Charge it from USB and treat solar as insurance.
Is the blue and red warning mode safe to use anywhere?
Be careful with it. Displaying red and blue flashing lights in a way that suggests an emergency or police vehicle is restricted or illegal in most US states and many other places. Know your local rules before you use that mode anywhere public.
What if I don't like it?
You are covered by our 30-day money-back guarantee. Email support@mytacticalpromos.com and we will make it right.
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$59.95One-time · no subscription Add to cartRuntime figures are the manufacturer's and are not independently verified. No lumen or wattage figure is claimed because none is documented. The solar panel is a supplementary trickle charge, not a primary charging method. The blue and red warning mode is not emergency-vehicle equipment; impersonating an emergency vehicle is an offense in most jurisdictions. Do not shine the main beam at people, animals, vehicles or aircraft.