Goreit Flashlights LED High Lumens Rechargeable, 2000 Lumens XHP70.2 Super Bright Flashlight, Flash Light Battery Powered, Powerful Handheld Flashlight with Holster for Emergency Camping Hiking Gift

Hundred dollar flashlight that won't turn on; defective out of the box (tested with various sets of AAA & the packaged rechargeable 18650).Thanks for the junk.

I'll start with the caveat: a few days in, this light is impressive! First of all, it comes nicely packaged with a case. 2nd, it's rechargeable, but also comes with batteries (just in case). The light itself is strong. Could it signal Batman? Probably not. But on a dark night, it offers a wide and bright area of light. Very bright. The 2 downsides that I've found: 1. to turn it off you either have to "cycle through" all the light settings, or hold the button down for more than a moment. An "off button" would go a long way. 2. Finding the "on" button is challenging and I feel like I'm circling and searching for it all the time. By circling I mean, there's no 'flat' spot to tell you it's the bottom and the button is on top - you just have to hope you get to it. And 3. in tight zoom it "squares up" -- many people will like this feature, but I'm not a fan. It will beam quite a distance (I'm on an acre and it'll beam tight and bright with no problem), but it's an adjustment to the eyes to go from round to square (divided into a 4 quadrant no less - yikes). At any rate, this is a solid, heavy light built with toughness and I'm so hoping it last. Not at all disappointed in the purchase and you'd be well to get and try one for yourself. 3 small changes and they'd change the game, but aside from that, still a great light thus far.

Definitly outstanding from my others good grip feelsReady for serious use.

Amazon Review - tactical flashlightThis flashlight comes with a padded case (which looks to be waterproof, although I did not test that feature), a rechargable battery, set of AAA batteries and sleeve that allows you switch out to regular batteries in the event you don't have time to charge it, a USB-C charging cable, a belt holster, and a keychain flashlight.The tactical flashlight has a few different modes:- You can change the brightness by focusing the lens, which you do by opening and closing it like a telescope.- You can change the brightness to 3 different levels by pressing the on/off button multiple times. The flashlight starts in the brightest mode, then decreases in intensity.- Once at the lowest level of brightness, the flashlight has 2 flashing modes. One quick flash mode produces a strobe effect, and the slow mode flashes the Morse code for SOS.The brightest mode incredibly bright. While I don't know a good (read: inexpensive engineering solution), in a tactical environment, I would not like to have to cycle between multiple modes to get to the one I needed.The LED indicator above the on/off button works well to indicate the current level of charge in the battery. I tested the burn time of the rechargable battery by starting it about 0730 AM and it was still going around lunchtime a few hours later. It appears to require slightly less long to charge as it does to burn down. I tried both the cable that came with it, and a multi-mode cable that I had received at a conference. The cable that came with it worked well; the older cable did not work at all. I tested the belt holster for fit, rather than wearability or durability. The flashlight fits nicely in the holster, although the wrist strap requires a bit of finagling in order to make sure that it doesn't dangle and catch on things. I'd still be worried that it might catch on something in tight spaces like an engine room.The flashlight is hefty, and it would probably work as a weapon in extremis but it wouldn't be a go-to one like the flashlights that double as batons. The telescoping nature of the housing would reduce any impact from thrusting and it's small enough that you'd likely hurt your hand while using it. It's also heavy enough that I wouldn't necessarily want to use it in an aquatic environment. It's heave enough that attaching a float to prevent loss in the event of a drop would probably be too bulky for day-to-day use.I actually started by giving this to my 11 yr old son for a wear test. He loves flashlights and can be a bit hard on them. He likes this one, and after several hours of turning the light on and off, testing the button, the focus function, and the run time, it still works.Overall, it's a really good flashlight, and would probably serve any family well in the home or auto as an emergency flashlight.

Bought this for camping. Best flashlight ever. People were asking where I got it.

Liked everything! So much fun felt like a kid again. I think I woke up the entire neighborhood last night..Seriously NASA would be proud. Surprised satellites didn't report me as a UFO!The people that complain that it's not as high lumens as advertised are hilarious. Any brighter and the army will be in your back yard people!!

Displayed are 3 flashlights I own. The first one is a huge Duracell (about 3 years old) that is focusable like the much more compact Goreit. The middle Black & Decker spotlight is NOT focusable like the other two and is 5 or more years old. The last one on the far right is my new Goreit flashlight. And, as mentioned, is focusable.I just now tested all three on a palm tree about 75 yards away.The smaller Goreit was brighter than the huge Duracell in spotlight mode. However, the Black & Decker spotlight was at least 25% brighter than the new smaller Goreit. In fact, the Black & Decker blinked off immediately after the test … indicating that it needed to be charged.The B&D light is at least 5 years old and is advertised as being a 2200 lumen light. The Duracell is advertised as being a 1200 lumen light.So the Goreit light falls in between both of them when it comes to overall brightness. Meaning their claim of 20,000 lumens is a load of BS. Which is why I only gave it a 4 star rating in one category. But it is NOT a dim light and is even a little brighter than my monster sized Duracell.I have not yet tested its durability or battery longevity, but it appears to be solidly built of high quality aluminum. So I expect it to be durable as needed. And it's nice that it has a 4 light battery indicator so you can keep tabs on the charge.It also comes with a AAA battery sleeve that will allow you to use 3 AAA batteries to power the light if the main rechargeable battery is dead and you need to use it. It appears to be dimmer with the 3 AAA batteries tho. The 3 AAA batteries are included, however one of them in my set was dead. So I had to install 3 of my own batteries to test the light.The 2nd photo on their Amazon page shows an extremely wide beam as the flashlight is lighting up the whole forest. 1) The beam is NOT that wide, and 2) It's not THAT bright either.However, overall, I’m very pleased with this flashlight with regard to size, power, and price ... even IF they are overhyping it with their images and claimed lumen power. It’s not nearly as bright as they claim, but it’s certainly not dim and appears to be a fairly decent light for the price. I’m also happy with the smaller size. My big Duracell is a monster ... this new compact flashlight will be much nicer to carry.Update: The battery seems to hold up well for several nights use at a time. I use mine for work 5 nights a week. The power display only works when charging tho. I had hoped the 4 lights would go down to 3 and 2 then 1 as I used the light. But it will just dim and then die. You only see how low the battery is DURING the charging mode when it is plugged in.But over all. I’m still pleased with this little powerhouse. It’s NOT 20,000 lumens strong, but it’s bright enough.

Excellent Chargable Flashlight.

“This LED flashlight is extremely bright and durable. Its compact, sturdy design makes it perfect for camping, emergencies, or everyday use. Highly recommended.”