To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
64 requests
Product Description
The Nitecore SRT7GT is an upgrade to the EDC-favorite SRT7. Now equipped with a CREE XP-L HI V3 LED, the SRT7GT pumps out up to 1,000 lumens and throws the beam nearly 500 yards Read More
As someone mentioned, it is a Fun light. I love the adjustment of the intensity, and the colours. The red light is really good when you need to light your way without bothering people around you, like in a night event or Movies in the park.
The UV light is a bit of a waste, or at east it does not light up cat piss! That was the main reason I bought it, but knowing how good it is in general, I would have bought it again regardless the UV feature.
I like the many modes, including blacklight and infinite adjustability of the primary light. Solid construction, I expect it to last. The range of color options adds a geek appeal factor, though I cannot imagine ever actually needing the alternating red & blue flasher. Who wants to impersonate a cop?
This light is a little bigger than most of comparable brightness so that isn't exactly ideal for putting into my pocket. But there are a lot of things that I do like. I like the rotating dial selection to move the light between the settings (beacon, red/blue flashing, blue, green, red, a couple of IR and then a continuum of white light brightness levels and finally strobe. Now, most of these I don't use. I think the beacon could be useful if you were walking or on a bike so that cars could see you. I use the red quite a bit walking at night because it isn't stupid bright but enables me to see where I'm walking and doesn't screw up my night vision with too bright of a light. I light that I can dial in the brightness of the white light without a limited selection of canned brightness levels but I tend to mainly use it on either full brightness or minimal. I haven't used the IR so I can't really comment on how good or bad that is. All in all, it's a lot of useful functions jammed into one package and I find myself using a few more of them than I thought I would.