Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    I did not receive the right flashlight mine did not come with the AC / DC charger nor did the charger come with the piggyback slot for the extra battery The flashlight also came from another company not the one that description said it was coming from

  • 5 out of 5
    I had this flashlight for about 2 weeks and then the switch quit working. It will only turn on occasionally when the button is pressed. It wont turn on when the 123 battery is installed. I’m incredibly disappointed in this cool looking little flashlight. I have a ProTec 2AA that I’ve used as an EDC and I can trust that it works when I need it.

  • I'm a police officer and our weapon policy does not allow lasers so when I ran across this model I was pleasantly surprised. I already have a TLR6 on my Glock42 that I turned the laser off but being able to buy one without the laser was even better.... And cheaper. I added this to a Glock 26. I have long fingers but even so the reach with my trigger finger is a bit much. I have developed the ability to use my support thumb to activate weapons lights and this light is no different and works well with that technique. They are not the brightest light but certainly better than nothing and certainly enough to light a target and mess up their vision. What I like is the size, weight, and length.... Or lack thereof. The holster does not have to extend past the gun so carrying IWB and especially appendix is much better. For not having rails on my 26 this was a great addition and I'm very pleased with it.

  • 5 out of 5
    They need to design a better mounting setup Would be easy to setup for Keymod or M-lok I used two small nuts and bolts to mount it to my Keymod rail I also cut off the small lips around it to make it fit between the BCM rail covers It came with two small wood screws?? And 4- zip ties?? Like many others have said! it should be sold as a package with the tail pc for the the light Fix the mounting setup and it get 6 stars and Surefire has nothing on this setup! for the money it is the best!!!

  • I haven't tested it at my indoor range but indoors it is very bright and the strobe will definitely throw off a intruder. Mounted nicely using the mlok mount it came with. Make sure to mount it just behind the muzzle at 3 or 9 o'clock.

  • This flashlight has been on the charger for more than two days. Still indicates a red charge light. Has not turned green. Extremely disappointed.

  • 5 out of 5
    I bought these to pass out at Christmas. I had seen someone say in reviews they had to put new batteries in strait out of the package. I bought enough batteries to give extra batteries with every flashlight just in case. 3 of 12 had dead batteries because they were left on when packaged. With new batteries they did work. They are bright for their size. I'm attaching a picture of one next to a AAA battery for size comparison. The little things that look like missing paint in the picture i can't see even with my glasses on. i carried it in my pocket for a couple weeks.

  • It looks like this would probably fit a Micro .380 perfectly, but it's a little off for a Micro 9mm. It doesn't get in the way of the trigger or anything so I'm sure it would be fine, but I ended up returning it because it left a gap and the holster options are limited. If you have a .380 or you don't mind the slight gap in fitment on your Micro 9 I would definitely recommend this. It's still a tight fit and the TLR-6 that I installed on another firearm was awesome.

  • 5 out of 5
    I have used Streamlight Stingers since they came out an have replaced about every part on them that can be. These are good quality long lasting factory parts, but they do wear out after much use. Luckily they are easy to replace. 1. Take off the tail cap and remove the battery and finish removing the old grip if its not already off. Simply use a knife to carefully cut through thin rubber grip, being careful not to cut the aluminum body underneath. 2. Clean the factory lubricant off the light with a warm wet cloth, until its nice and shiny. 3. Get a few drops of dish soap to put a thin coating over the silver aluminum where the new grip will go. 4. Get some very warm water nearly boiling and some tongs to hold the rubber grip under water for a minuet or a little longer. 5. Once the rubber has expanded from the warm water you should be able to slide it right on to the light within seconds. 6 Make sure and clean up any soap that may come out and if the light is damp, let it fully dry before putting it back together.

  • I recently swapped my Streamlight Protac 2AAA, which I've carried every day for about 2 years, for this gem. This isn't a lot thicker, but it's a few inches shorter, and it packs a punch for light output. My wife has had her Protac 2L for a year or so and I had to get one of my own. I am a fan of the 10-tap programming, which isn't difficult to figure out, but I prefer the factory setting (High-Strobe-Low), so I didn't use this feature except to say I had tried it. The beam pattern is very even with no dark spots, and it has a nicely focused hotspot right in the center. When comparing to my Jetbeam PC20, which advertises considerably higher lumen output, I noticed the Protac 2L actually was brighter in the center area, which is where I'm typically focused when using my lights, anyway. The Jetbeam DID have more flood than this light, though, so that may be where the other lumens factor in. On this note, I have always felt Streamlight to be conservative in their lumen rating; when comparing to lights from other manufacturers, I have found time and again the Streamlights are actually brighter than lights with a higher lumen rating. I may not know how to compare a lumen to a candela, but I do know a light rated at 260 lumens should have less light than a light rated at 400 lumens. If you are new to LED flashlights or if you havent bought one in a few years, the amount of light pouring out if this compact light will wow you. The body of this light is nicely finished and a good bit smaller than my jetbeam light that also uses two cr123 batteries. The clip is sturdy and isn't going to come off without a stout tug. The switch is recessed and has a good, affirmative click. It's also easy to do a momentary press without actually clicking the light into the steady-on position. I'm not too hot with morse code, but this style switch would make something like this easier. When considering the build quality, the price, battery life, and light output, I felt this light was the best in it's class. While I won't deny a Surefire is a superb flashlight, and I have owned them, their lights just don't deliver enough extra benefit to be worth the premium in price. A Streamlight lasts forever, and I have found time and again they will stand by their warranty if you do manage to break something. I've had my Stinger LED since 2008 and it's still going strong with nothing more than a few battery replacements. My TLR-1, TLR-1s, TLR-3, Stylus, and Stylus Pro have all shown consistency in this level of quality. When I have needed repairs on my Streamlights (which is RARE), I take them by my local dealer who will either repair it in-store or ship it to Streamlight free of cost to process the warranty repair.I love a company who stand behind their products!!

  • 5 out of 5
    From my seller, comes with more than pictured. Entire rail mounting kit.

  • Great light, love mine, everyone at the shop uses it, I have 2 of these and this is my new one, I have another one for work and you could drop this thing in oil, run it over, shove it down someones throat and it would still work- 10/10

  • 5 out of 5
    Super bright and easy installation on picatinny rail. Supurb quality.

  • It is a light weight flashlight. It has a good beam. Lights at the end of the device but also lights on the side.

  • if you don’t have basic shooting skills this laser won’t make you a marksman. But if you have a handle on the basics you can definitely improve your accuracy from short distances in particular with point and shoot versus having to use your sights. I used this laser on an MP shield 3.1 barrel. Version 1.0 Cal Compliant. from about 5 yards and point and shoot only, I managed to shoot a tight group of about 2 inches, rapid fire. I shot better from a point and shoot versus using the sights. I did not make any laser adjustments though I did have to adjust the placement of the laser on the target as it seemed to shoot a couple of inches high. After adjustment I shot a very tight group. This is a far more economical solution versus trying to retrofit a red dot sight which probably would not be worth the money as this is really not a firearm for use much past 15 yards though I’m sure people may use it for that purpose. The shield in my opinion is for immediate short range self-defense and a laser sight adds to the effectiveness of this weapon. The laser site is easy to turn on with one’s right index finger and you can set which mode it defaults when you turn it on. I did not read the manual but if you are left-handed the default setting could be unreliable.

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