I have thad this BC4 charger from XTAR for a while now and I’ve not figured out a good way to test it.  I’ve used it here and there and I have an opinion about it, but all without any graphs.  If you’re interested in that, read on!

I reviewed the little brother to this M200 a while back – the M150.  I liked it and I am pleased to be able to review the M200, an 18650 version of this light.  It’s not exactly the same though, so read on for more info.  In particular the UI has seen some impressive enhancements!

Who’s up for another watch review?!  I got my hands on a very limited edition Baby G a while back and I thought some photos and thoughts might be fun.  If you agree, read on!  If you don’t, stay tuned for more flashlight content next week!  

Today I have in for review the Nitecore TIP SE.  You might remember the TIP SE from earlier promo photos where Nitecore used some completely…

This is the Thrunite T2, a bigger version but very similar to the Thrunite T1.  The T2 is a 21700 indicating e-switch light, with USB-C charging, and a Cree XHP70 emitter.  It’s a bit of a beast!

Wowtac has released a version four of the BSS light – that’s Black Scout Survival.  I reviewed the v3 of this light already, so it’s nice to see v4!  It’s an 18650 light with built in charging, and is a complete package.  Read on for thoughts and testing!

I have a late-Friday post for you this week!  This is the Fenix LD05 v2, an AAAx2 penlight.  Read on for thoughts and testing!

Today I have for review a light that is released today.  It’s the limited edition Olight M2R Pro Warrior Patriot Edition.  It’s a US-flag finished 21700…

RovyVon has a new rectangular light out.  It first came out with side UV-C, which wasn’t interesting at all, but now the side lights are NW Cree XP-G3.  So RovyVon sent this one over for review and testing.  Read on for photos and thoughts!

This is not really a “flashlight” review – it’s a review of the body tube that shortens the FW series lights from 18650 cell size to 18350 cell size.  So bear that in mind with all the runtimes and most other stuff – a lot of the info just supports the photos, which adequately describe the product.  And it’s a neat on!  Read on!