Today I have in for review an iterative Nitecore.  A new take on the MH12.  This is the MH12 V2, and incorporates at least one new feature that should be welcome!  Read on for testing and thoughts!

Today I have my first of two Brinyte flashlights.  My first ever from this brand.  This is their tactical offering, and it’s pretty well featured.  It’s an 18650 with magnetic charging and a tactical ring and on and on.  Read on for more!

Malkoff recently released a couple of throw heads.  The two are similar, and I got the E2XT.  It’s a very throwy head and has a nice wide voltage range.  Read on for more.

I’ve seen these YLP lights floating around a bunch lately and they seem interesting enough that I wanted my own shot at them.  YLP agreed…

Nitecore has long has a “Tiny Monster” line of lights.  I haven’t handled a bunch of them but today I have the new TM9K, which boasts a brief 9500 lumen output, a built in cell, and on-board USB-C charging.  Looks like a pretty neat light!  Read on for some testing!

Nitecore recently announced a pocket monster output light – a 21700 quad, which has a claimed output of a massive 4400 lumens.  Read on for some testing!

Here’s a Klarus light with a dual switch (including one paddle switch) and a 18650 cell with charging.  A pretty neat little 18650 light.  Read on for some testing!

Here’s a light that I’ve sort of already reviewed before…. at first glance.  The DM21C looks like a big version of the LD10, but is not really.  This is an 18650 light, and the cell can be removed.  Everything needed is included, and it has two switches.  Read on for more!

On the table today for review is this new Nitecore – the P22R.  It’s a tactical light, with quite a rounded out package, even including a hard belt holster.  Read on for some testing!

Fenix has out a new thrower, in the 21700 format.  It’s a dual switch light, includes the cell, and that cell has USB-C charging!  Read on for some testing!

Nitecore has a new light out – their very first 21700 light, in fact!  (Well, aside from the TM10K, in which the 21700 was built in.)  The New P12 is a tactical, dual switch, with a package that includes Nitecore’s first 21700 cell.  Read on for more!

I reviewed the Folomov EDC C1 a while back.  For me it was a good light – I didn’t experience some problems many others experienced. …

Today I have in for review a very feature-rich light by Fenix.  First off, it’s a 21700 light, which is great.  It also has on-board charging (via USB-C), dual switches, and some other cool features.  Read on to see how it tests out!

Since my early days of talking to Mechforce about flashlights, they mentioned doing this 21700 light.  I talked to them a bunch about it but more than anything, I think they took comments (including many of mine specifically) about the MechTorch to heart.  They’ve just released this 21700 light, named the Tactical Suppressor – basically a [Hot Rod in the Turbo format] tube 21700 light.  Read on for testing!

Here’s Thrunite’s newest entry into the flashlight world.  It’s a 21700 light, with three switches.  I happen to love 21700 sized lights, and this one has some very nice features.  Let’s see how it tests!

Nitecore has produced another interesting experiment with die-casting flashlights.  The P18, using a single 18650, has both white (main) and red (secondary) outputs, with dual switches.  Read on to see how the light performs!

Here’s a review of a light I signed up to purchase around 2 years ago.  Even though this light was conceptualized then, it’s been in development, and comes out as a still-relevant triple.  Read on to see why, and more!

After my Surefire G2 review, I talked to Gene Malkoff about sending some LED replacements.  He agreed and sent the M61L, which is suited for the…

After my Surefire G2 review, I talked to Gene Malkoff about sending some LED replacements.  He agreed and sent the M61L, which is suited for the nitrolon body of the Surefire.  He also threw in the package the big brother of the M61L, the M61, which is similar aside from the “L” – where “L” stands for “low output.”

Today I have for review the second in my collection of Malkoff lights.  This is the MDC HA 1CR123 (that’s the full product name).  It’s a hard anodized (HA), single CR123 (1CR123) light, with three modes.