#7,574 in Tools & Home Improvement
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Reddit mentions of SureFire P2X Fury Dual-Output LED Flashlight with anodizded aluminum body, Black
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of SureFire P2X Fury Dual-Output LED Flashlight with anodizded aluminum body, Black. Here are the top ones.
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- Virtually indestructible LED emitter regulated to maximize light output and runtime
- Two output levels - high of 1,000 lumens for maximum light, and low of 15 lumens for extended runtime
- The Fury Dual-Output is activated with a click-type tailcap switch: press for momentary-on low, press further to click constant-on low; return to off and press or click on again within two seconds for high
- Precision micro-textured reflector creates smooth, optimized beam
- High-strength aerospace aluminum body, Mil-Spec hard-anodized for extreme durability
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 1 Inches |
| Length | 6 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 600 Lumens |
| Weight | 0.440924524 Pounds |
| Width | 3 Inches |
I suppose it really depends on your budget and, perhaps more importantly, which size you want the flashlight to be. Also important is what kind of power source you want it to use.
If you want a small everyday flashlight, which will take a beating, last and has a pretty good battery life, the 1L-1AA I liked above is a really good choice. I've had a few Streamlight's over the years and have never had an issue with any of them, even after daily carry and abuse.
If you want a larger flashlight also have the HL-X. In this catagory I'd also consider the Surefire Fury series, such as the P2X. These are more expensive, but Surefire is considered by most heavy users (military/police) to be the gold standard for a flashlight. Build quality-wise you can't do better.
A lot of people (for example on /r/flashlight) will try to sell you on extreme lumen rechargeable lights like EagleTac, Olight, and Nightcore. Some of these lights are pretty good, but a lot of them aren't. They usually do live up to the promised brightness, but the machining and materials quality leaves something to be desired (at least for many of them, and in my experience). For the amount of money these usually go for, I'd get something from Streamlight, Surefire or Insight instead, as 600 lumen is enough for pretty much any personal flashlight use. For most applications 250-300 lumen is plenty.
Some people I know really like Fenix as well. I'm sure they're fine but I don't have any personal experience with them.