![]() They are the brightest flashlights on the market but don’t last as long as LED bulbs. The bulb burns brighter (by burning the gas) without generating more heat or wasting energy. Xenon, Krypton, and Halogen – These flashlights use filament bulbs filled with pressurized gases that help to extend the lifespan of the filament. These are cheap and available EVERYWHERE. The bulb generates heat as well as light, so energy is wasted-thus, the bulb doesn’t shine as bright. They use a glass and filament light bulb, so they’re prone to breakage and have a shorter lifespan. Incandescent – These are the classic flashlights that have been around for decades. LED lights were once pricier, but now they’re so common that they’re usually the best-priced flashlights on the market. LED bulbs have a VERY long lifespan (around 10,000 hours) and are highly durable, thanks to their lack of filament or glass. LED – Light Emitting Diode (LED) flashlights have an LED bulb that generates a good amount of light without producing heat. These are usually used by security guards, law enforcement, and the military, but they are always not built with a “tactical” design (see features above). ![]() Ultra-Bright Flashlight – Also known as a “portable sun”, these flashlights offer extremely bright beams (upwards of 3,000 lumens, with some reaching as high as 8,500 lumens). ![]() “Tactical” and “Military” flashlights are usually the same, though some are designed with law enforcement and others with military use in mind.
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