Illuminate Tactical Scenarios. The groundbreaking Tactician defines maximum versatility. Use it as an everyday carry light or an improvised weapon light — it can tackle either job with authority. Its dual-output LED and MaxVision Beam® reflector create a useful wall of light that fills in the space around you. Hand-tighten its front bezel to set the light to deliver all 800 lumens for longer-range or tactical tasks, or rotate counterclockwise a quarter-turn for 5 lumens — less light equals much more runtime. Either setting can be momentarily activated with a press of the tailcap, or twist tailcap for constant on. It’s a portable powerhouse that adapts to your tactics. FEATURES: Highly versatile light serves as an everyday carry light or a highly versatile light serves as a fighting light and a task light Dual-output LED with MaxVision® Beam; delivers a broad useful wall of light that fills in the space around you Hand-tighten its front bezel for maximum output; loosen by a quarter-turn for low-output Either setting is activated in momentary-on mode with a press of the tailcap; twist for constant-on mode Included paracord lanyard facilitates two-handed tasks such as pistol manipulations and reloads SPECIFICATIONS: Key attributes High output: 800 lumens High runtime: 1.5 hours Peak beam intensity: 3,200 candela Batteries: Two 123A (incl.) Switching: Tactical tailcap Length: 5.0 in (12.7 cm) Output High output: 800 lumens High runtime: 1.5 hours Low output: 5 lumens Low runtime: 94 hours Distance: 115 meters Body Construction: Aluminum Finish: Mil-Spec Hard Anodized Weight with batteries: 3.5 oz (99 g) Bezel diameter: 1.0 in (2.54 cm) Liquid ingress protection: IPX7 Product Downloads User Manual This product is fulfilled directly by HCC Tactical and may ship separately from other items ordered through Protection Design Concepts. Shipping charges, delivery times, promotional discounts, and other offers may be applied independently to HCC Tactical products and may differ from those applied to other items in your order.
