Major-TechZoomable LED Flashlight
R499
About
500 Lumen
The MFL240D is a zoomable high quality zoomable LED flashlight that produces 500 lumens and has a beam distance of up to 150 meters. The LED chip has been manufactured with a high quality T6 Cree LED. This flashlight is made of heavy duty aluminium and has an IP65 ingress protection rating. The MFL240D has multiple light modes (High – Middle – Low – Strobe – SOS) depending on user’s requirements.
1200 Lumen
The is a high quality zoomable LED flashlight that produces 2600 lumens and has a beam distance of up to 500 meters. The LED chip has been manufactured with a high quality XHP70 Cree LED. This flashlight is made of heavy duty aluminium and has an IP65 ingress protection rating. The MFL225AA has multiple light modes (High – Middle – Low – Strobe – SOS) depending on user’s requirements.
Product Features
500 Lumen
- 500 Lumens
- T6 Cree LED
- Light Modes: High – Middle – Low – Strobe – SOS
- 8 hour battery life (alkaline batteries) – not included
- 100 – 150m beam angle
- IP65
1200 Lumen
- 2600 Lumens
- XHP70 Cree LED
- Light Modes: High – Middle – Low – Strobe – SOS
- 8 hour battery life (alkaline batteries) – not included
- 400 – 500m beam angle
- IP65
Product Specification
500 Lumen
| LED Type |
T6 Cree |
|---|---|
| Material |
Aluminium |
| Lumen (lm) |
500lm |
| Batteries |
3 x D (Not Included) |
| Modes |
High – Middle – Low – Strobe – SOS |
| Beam Distance |
100 – 150m |
| Life Hours |
8 hours (Alkaline Batteries) |
| IP Grade |
IP65 |
| Dimensions |
52 x 40 x 260mm |
| Weight |
288g |
1200 Lumen
| LED Type |
XHP70 Cree |
|---|---|
| Material |
Aluminium |
| Lumen (lm) |
2600lm |
| Batteries |
9 x AA (Not Included) |
| Modes |
High – Middle – Low – Strobe – SOS |
| Beam Distance |
400 – 500m |
| Life Hours |
8 hours (Alkaline Batteries) |
| IP Grade |
IP65 |
| Dimensions |
52 x 38 x 225mm |
| Weight |
293g |
We're big believers in retail therapy
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?
