Green Light 350 Yards Adjustable Zoomable LED Coyote Hog Pig Varmint Hunting Light Flashlight with Remote Pressure Switch

Darn thing works pretty well.My brother and I picked these up to mount to our rifles when hog hunting. We were able to put them to the test this spring when we used my truck as a blind and had hogs coming straight toward us. We waited until they were within about 30 yards or so, and then turned on the flashlights. Not a single hog took notice that we had turned these lights on. They kept about their business while we were able to line up our shots.I honestly had little faith in something as inexpensive as this was, but the light is bright, the body is full metal and feels durable, the mount is very secure even after firing several hundred rounds since mounting it, and even the pressure switch worked well, though it's a little long in shape for my taste. I really do recommend this, as I have had trouble finding any real flaw with it.EDIT: 2 full years later, and this light is still in use on my hog rifle. Still bright, still effective, and has lived up to the abuse of me taking it out shooting and hunting. Knowing how inexpensive it is to replace, I haven't been gentle with it or cared that much about it, but it has been great.

Pros: as bright as you'd ever need it to be. Any brighter and it'd get you thinking that a 350yrd shot at a yote is a good idea. Takes a common battery. Battery life isn't absurdly short. Used it for over an hour and battery still seems fresh. Easy to use and is very well constructed. Comes with pressure switch or tail cap switch. If you mount it to a scope, the view from the scope, on low power, looks like you're using night vision. High power looks like you're looking into another dimension so that could be a pro or a con depending on your disposition. Won't spook animals. Tonight as I was walking out of the woods, I caught eye shine in a meadow off to my left with my white headlamp. I spotlighted whatever it was with this light. I got within 150 yards of it with the wind in my favor before it got nervous and stood up. I then realized it was a deer, a 6 or 8-point buck to be exact, and it didn't seem to realize or at least didn't care that it was being lit up like an American flag at night on a military base.Cons: pressure switch has no way to get mounted. You'll need to supply the double-sided tape or velcro to mount the switch. There's no way to mount it to a scope. I bought a separate, clamp-type mount which works just fine for pointing the light in the same general direction as the scope. Tail switch and pressure switch are loud when hunting. Leave it on.

I can't see this light lasting terribly long, but for occasional use I think it's better than paying big $$ for a brand name.I've not hunted with it, but I have mounted it to an AR and tested function outdoors.It mounts easy. The mount seems solid and should hold up to recoil as long as it's tightened well.The pressure switch works as it should. I plan to use velcro to mount the switch to the handguard. Cable is plenty long to mount the light on one side of the gun and route to the other side. One end of the switch is on with constant pressure, the other end clicks on and off.Brightness is impressive. I think the specs say effective to 150 yards...that may be stretch, but you can definitely make out good detail up to half that distance. I'm sure it will light an area up to 150 yards, but good luck picking out any detail. That isn't a negative....I'm very impressed with how bright it is...especially since you can't focus the beam. It's more of a flood effect, but it lights well.Uses a standard flashlight battery size...interchangeable with many lights I already own, so keeping fresh batteries is easy. My other lights last ages on a charge so I see no reason that this won't as well.I'm a big fan of inexpensive AR accessories. I own a good bit of UTC and other comparable gear...so far it has all served me well. For the price of one high quality optic I've kitted out 2 rifles with mid quality stuff. I'm sure I'll get much reduced life, but for something I rarely use, I can't justify spending top dollar on something that sits in the safe 99% of the time. Guess I'll be SOL if the zombies ever rise, but until then, I'm happy with my cheap gear!

Super bright. It’s kinda of insane how far this thing reaches out so it’s perfect for hunting, even longer shots closer to 100 yards.

I giving this little light 5 stars because its a very nice unit for the money. Comparable to a Predator hunting light?--no. I hunt hogs with a Predatoron my AR and its range is several hundred feet more with a wider field. It also cost $100 more.I actually bought this to mount on the tripod adapter of my Nikon binoculars to have poor mans night vision. For this its works pretty well. I cansee far enough out to keep surveillance on an approaching herd. This unit would be excellent for night hunting varmints like raccoon and armadillos as they are negotiated well with in this lights range. Its size would compliment a .22 very well. The specs on the light list it as 350 lumens. I don't know about that as the Predator is only listed at 300 and it has superior range.All that said my thoughts on what you get.The light itself is nicely made of aluminum. Appears powder coated not anodized. Has a nice finish. I can find no focus adjustment so the field is what it is. The pressure switch is very similar to the Predators and works more easily. The charger is a direct wall plug in type. Seems ok, but I charged the battery in the Predators unit so cant comment on it performance. Its looks didn't instill enough confidence to leave charging overnight but that's jut an opinion. The mount to install on a Picatinny rail is a nice quality cast or CNCd unit that is pretty substantial. Looks like it wouldhold up to a center fire rifle.So all in all for the money I'm impressed. I correctly guessed it wouldn't match the higher $$ light but for about 20 bucks I'm not complaining, you get a lot!.Will order another for my .22.