List Price : $48.00 Price :
The E21 is a two stage light made with simple operation in mind. By the easy twist of the head, the owner can go from a long runtime 48 lumen beam to a long reaching 150 lumen beam. Add the fact that it runs off of affordable and easy to find AA batteries and this could be the perfect light for all adventures, where ever you may be. Product Features: * Cree XP-E LED with lifespan 50,000 hrs * Uses two 2 AA (Alkaline, Ni-MH) batteries * Max Brightness: 150 lumens * Low Bright: 48 lumens * 6.5" (Length) x 1" (Diameter) * Weight: 3oz * Output: 2 types * Patented physical structure avoid circuit damaging from reverse connection of battery * Tactical push-button tail cap switch * Toughened ultra-clear double glass lens with anti-reflective coating * Waterproof to IPX-8 Standard
Easy to use and compact, the Fenix E21 portable flashlight makes a perfect companion for your outdoor adventures, whether you're touring, hiking, camping, or mountaineering.
The E21 flashlight features a hard-anodized anti-abrasive finish. |
The flashlight is also well built, with a durable aircraft-grade aluminum body coated with a premium Type III hard-anodized, anti-abrasive finish. The construction--which includes a toughened ultra-clear double glass lens with an anti-reflective coating--helps the light hold up to all kinds of abuse. Other features include a tactical pushbutton tail-cap switch; rhombic knurling to improve the grip; and such accessories as a lanyard, a spare rubber switch boot, and two spare O-rings. The E05, which is waterproof to the IPX-8 standard, carries a limited lifetime warranty.
Specifications:
| 71 of 73 people found the following review helpful By Amazon Verified Purchase( What's this?) This review is from: Fenix E21 Flashlight (Sports) I got this light as a backup for my headlamp and wanted a durable, bright LED that took AA batteries so I can run all three lights I take with me on the same AA NiMh rechargeables and don't need different sets of batteries for each. I took this light on a caving trip last weekend and was impressed with the throw and also the durability of this light. I got about 6 hours of use on a set of 2100mah batteries in constant 45 degree temps, mostly using the lower lumen setting but freqeuntly using the 150 lumen setting for brief periods to look for routes or view high cave ceilings or distant features. I know there are brighter lights available and there are lights with more specific features, but this light is well made (dropped on rock w/o any damage other than a nick in the aluminum bezel. ran at good intensity util it was time to change batteries then still provided good light but would not switch to the high setting until I changed batteries. the lower lumen setting was still brighter... Read more 83 of 87 people found the following review helpful By AWBoater (USA) - See all my reviews Amazon Verified Purchase( What's this?) This review is from: Fenix E21 Flashlight (Sports) This isn't your cheaply Made in China junk; it's high-quality Made in China junk.Seriously though, the machining and finish are top notch, and is what I expected. The only thing that has me curious though is the high/low setting. The manual sez high is 150 lumens and low is 48 lumens. However, you can hardly tell the change in intensity from the two positions. Either the light is super-efficient at low power, or low power is much more than 48 lumens. I like that it is IP-x8 (IEC Standard 60529; Ingress Protection; adopted by ANSI-60529). The first digit "x" in the IP rating is the protection against foreign objects such as dust, and x = "not specified", or "don't care". The second digit '8' is the highest waterproof rating and means "Waterproof when immersed beyond 1m". For those of you that are not familiar with them, the IP waterproof ratings are as follows: 0 = No Protection 1 = dripping water 2 = dripping water... Read more 56 of 57 people found the following review helpful By This review is from: Fenix E21 Flashlight (Sports) Just got one of these.At low power (48 lumens) its alot brighter and has a better throw than a 2nd generation 2AA LED Maglite, which is rated at 69 lumens. Go figure. At high power (150 lumens), its like a car headlight. No kidding. Its stupid bright. Its not focusable but its set for a perfect balance of spotlight and flood. I can stand in the street in front of my house after dark and light up the stop sign 3 blocks away. I was just up in the mountains and in the pitch dark forest it can light up the woods like a search light. Very solid and well made. Has a heft to it. I know Fenix makes some more exotic lights that run on 2AA's but how many people need a light with 6 different levels of brightness? It seems to me this is all the light most people would ever need. A steal at $35.00 |