- 200-Lumen output
- 78-Hour battery life
- 738-Feet effective range
- 5.75-Inch long/1.4-Inch head diameter
- Three step Quick-Cycle Switch function-press for maximum light, click for high light, click again for low
Product Description
High Performance T7, LED LENSER High Performance products bring leading-edge technology to hand-held lighting. Using only the brightest, highest-quality LEDs and patented optical, electronic, and manufacturing systems, L… More >>
Coast HP8420 T7 Lenser High Performance LED Flashlight, Black
February 10th, 2010 - 6:10 am
Busque muchas linternas en internet, lei muchos foros, hasta que encontre esta linterna la compre y estoy feliz, es un excelente producto; un poco caro pero vale la pena.
Rating: 5 / 5
February 10th, 2010 - 9:10 am
I have to spend a lot of time working at night and in very dark areas. It is imperative that I have bright, dependable and very rugged light sources. I own many brands of flashlights and the T7 Lenser LED produced by Coast is by far the best one that I have ever used, owned or even seen! And unlike many of the competitors, this flashlight is very affordable and uses common AAA batteries (which saves money and time searching for other expensive that are hard to find!). Their customer service is also a pleasure to deal with – they have gained all of my business for flashlights (knives also worth checking out)!
Rating: 5 / 5
February 10th, 2010 - 12:10 pm
Great look and feel. Robust. Great focus feature. Stunning performance so typical of Coast, it’s everything they say it is and does what they say it does. Buy with confidence.
Rating: 5 / 5
February 10th, 2010 - 2:59 pm
Bought my first Coast LED flashlight at Costco several years ago. I check out the website once or twice a year looking for new flashlights.
When I saw the P7/T7 lights were out I immediately purchased the T7. I went from 90 lemens to 180 lemens making a huge difference when lighting up things.
I work in a warehouse where I have to go in between racks and behind boxes looking for parts in the dark. I’ve also used it to illuminate labels on boxes from 15-20 feet away to see the writing on the labels. I can also light up labels to see the writing, where before I had to pull the boxes out to see what the label said.
I am also part of my company’s emergency response team. I use it for search and resuce training exercises(no real emergencies yet).
Helped me out one night in the dark when I got a flat tire. Moved the focusing sleeve to the flood position to light up the area so I could see what I was doing.
The light is small enough, so it goes every where I go. You just never know when your going to need it.
I love the fact these flashlights use easy to buy AAA batteries. Those CA123s are expensive and don’t last very long.
When I first bought the light I was checking out the flashlight’s strength and found it to light up areas that were totally blacked out to almost daylight conditions. One night we had a power outage, went outside to check out the spot light strength. It lit up houses 300ft to 400ft down the street.
I highly recommend this light to anyone who is looking for something above and beyond the Maglite but not as expensive as those tactical lights for Emergency Services.
Coast flashlights will be my only light from now on.
Rating: 5 / 5
February 10th, 2010 - 4:30 pm
…and I have many, many flashlights. I am outdoors a lot hunting and camping, and I am always looking for the best and brightest flashlight. The early LED flashlights were a real disappointment. For pure brightness, I stayed with zenon bulbs for a long time and only used LED flashlights and headlamps for upclose work.
I tried the Surefire and Streamlight LED flashlights, and they worked fine, but they were fairly expensive and burned through 123 lithium batteries within an hour or so. To make matters worse, the 123s batts were also expensive compared with alkalines and were harder to find.
I was a little skeptical when I read about the T7. I did not think they could generate the claimed lumens without lithium batteries, but I was proven wrong. The T7 is brighter than a D-cell Maglite and is probably a quarter of the size and weight. Just 4 AAA batts produce an insane amount of light. I really need to do a runtime test for the batteries, but I have not gotten around to it. What I do know is I have probably used this flashlight on the high setting for at least 5 hours with no discernable drop in light intensity.
The T7 has a rear end push-button on/off switch. You lightly push it for temporary high power, push it until it clicks for low power, and click it again for permanent high power. A third click turns it off.
The speed focus works perfectly with the head sliding forward or back with a simple push or pull of the thumb. I have never seen a more even beam. There are no hotspots, circles or bullseye effects. The beam is nice and even throughout the focus range.
On spot beam, I can easily light up a house down the street at 100-150 yards. On the flood setting, I can light up an entire 8′ X10′ wall from about 15 feet.
The T7 is not waterproof, but I have used it in the rain several times without any problems.
My only complaints are I wish that the rear end was flat so I could stand it up and that the head was beveled so it would not roll. Other than those minor critiques, this is a flashlight that will fit in your pocket but still kick butt! I bought a dozen of them last year for Christmas presents, and everyone was amazed.
Rating: 5 / 5