I am looking for a flashlight to help me look for owls and other night birds in the forest of Southeast Asia. Will this work for me?
255882
This in-expensive lite is small, but works as good as my high dollar surefire. I would highly recommend it and feel that it would work great for the above mentioned adventures.
255883
This light has a very big round flood pattern for lighting an area near you like lighting the side of a house from 10-15 feet away. This mode is not super bright, but gives a very nice flooded area. The throw pattern is smaller and brighter with a slightly wider surrounding flood area. That mode may work best for spotting owls in a tall tree. I like this light as a good choice for all around use. If you need something super bright that throws a very long distance go with a Fenix PD32 Ultimate Edition.
255884
I would think so. With new batteries, it will throw a spot beam 100-150 meters.
384140
I live on a small 5 acre lot wooded, so I may not be the right person to answer this :) This light is VERY bright compared to a lot of the crap lights I have bought. The brightest setting is to bright for my use, In my chicken shed or walking out to my wood barn. I wood say in a field this thing would lamp it up !!! I think your dad would be very happy ! I also bought the GOOD rechargeable batteries !!! Good Luck Merry Christmas :)
1499170
I think it will if you can get it close enough. I use it for ducks invading my pool and crapping everywhere around it. I ALSO HAVE A FAKE ALLIGATOR in the pool so between the two>>>no ducks> The strobe is pretty bright in the night.
849467
I am not sure that it works. My neighbor thinks it does. I used it very generously around the plants, shrubs, and trees in the backyard near the woods. Since I have blinking lights, owls, etc., I can only hope that the product worked. It is rather expensive and did not last very long. In spite of my comments, give it a try.
1971027
I think so...I got this for my Grandson that does night bug hunting and he loves it! I hope this helps!
1698533
I tried to focus on neighbor's chimney in broad daylight and had hard time focusing. My understanding it is that it catches the most light of bright objects, so it is best for viewing far objects in the dark. I would suggest getting non reflector type telescope for viewing birds or animals.
2206165
Absolutely! This is the best thing for scorpion hunting! The little critters light up like crazy. It's got a powerful wide beam so you can see them from far away.
1722716
This camera comes with a connection cable that has female BNC connecter, if your night owl has male BNC input than yes it will work.
1768320
if your flashlight has the same ribbing the strion has then it will work, i only have strions
1507682
I'm not a patrolling officer, but I would think that this dual mode flashlight would be perfect for such a person. The low beam would conserve battery life while certainly allowing plenty of light for finding one's way through the dark. During moments of greater need, the high beam can be quickly accessed and will provide a blinding beam of light. Again, being able to limit the use of high beam to moments of real need, you will extend the life of your batteries.
1442517
I would think that it would. I use mine down by the creek to be able to see the fishing poles at night. I am very pleased with it. Puts out a good bit of light at a pretty good angle. Don't have any palm trees in WV. This is the 2nd year for this light.
849358
Since this has a 10 power magnification, with a fairly good field of view, I think they'd work well for bird-watching. You might consider something with an adjustable focus and magnification but this is commoner on single lens spotting scopes or camera lens applications than in binoculars. For a fixed power device, this is a good option. Paul M.
1962387
It should work fine. I purchased for my son for Christmas (he's 60 years old). He lives in the mountains and it's unbelievable how clear the skies are at night (no city lights to interfere. He can see EVERYTHING!
856922
Pretty vague question. Dissapointed that I even got an email notification about this, furthermore that I am even taking time to answer it. But I'd say if you were just trying to get into 'crannies' then a regular hand held flashlight would work. If you are getting into 'nooks' also, then this headlamp is a must. Will take you to the next level. Maybe buy 3. And attach them to the same belt and point towards the sides. For good panoramic exploration.
737468
yes, I have used it on walks in the forest to spot deer and birds. its a great buy
507239
This is the second time this question has come up. From what I have seen of the design of the floodlight bulbs of this type, which are similar to regular floods, this device should work. As I don't have any to try it on, I use it to take down smoke detectors around my house to change the batteries.
404758
I had similar hopes for the device, but it's not quite as magical as that. If a flashlight won't go through it, chances are heat radiation won't either. Mist and fog are an exception due to a quirk of water molecule resonance in the wavelength of 8-12nm. (I think I remember those numbers correctly). Woods are tricky because the branches all blur together and it's hard to make out even a raccoon through much brush at all. No dice on walls. You might be able to spot a critter hiding in a tree, but the auto-exposure wigs out a little when you look up at the sky.