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1. J5 tactical 250 lumen 5 pack Patch#
2. J5 tactical 250 lumen 5 pack full#
3. J5 tactical 250 lumen 5 pack pro#

As you can see, the V1 Pro had no trouble operating with my Jeep Rubicon parked on top of it. The battery is loaded by removing the tail cap which then seals up smoothly via a rubber O-ring as you screw it back on. This little tactical flashlight is pretty stout. It seem you could hold it tightly until the battery dies and you’d be quite comfortable the whole time. Reality is, it’s just kind of warm to the touch.

J5 tactical 250 lumen 5 pack full#

As a matter of fact, at roughly twenty minutes on full brightness the light seems to have reached it’s maximum heat. I guess they work, but they don’t seem to get hotter than the rest of the light body. The V1 Pro has cooling fins on the body to combat this. Tactical lights like this one are usually made from aircraft grade aluminum that, while durable, tends to turn your hand into a heat sink. Super bright flashlight, especially small ones, tend to get hot.

J5 tactical 250 lumen 5 pack Patch#

Zoom in for maximum brightness and you get about a nine inch wide brilliant patch of light in pattern of the LED up close while easily illuminating distances beyond 100 yards. The wide angle isn’t super wide, but is a good working disc of light illuminating a typical interior residential door top to bottom at roughly ten feet. The head extends a quarter inch, narrowing the beam pattern. I didn’t even look directly into the light, just exposed a bit of the lens and I was seeing spots. I figure it’s daylight, I’ll just take a quick glace. The J5 Tactical website clearly says NOT to look at the light as it could cause temporary blindness. Right before we took that picture, I tried the stupid test. It’s not all that scientific of a test, but that’s bright! You can clearly see the white illumination from the zoomed to the max light. The picture below was taken at 2:00 in the afternoon under a cloudless sky. I don’t have a great way to test that, but as you can see it is crazy bright. J5 Tactical claims the V1 Pro puts out 300 lumens. Strobe would be a tactical feature, right? Meant to disorient an assailant before you smack them with the map-reader-bezel. A half press of the tail cap button cycles between the modes. J5 actually calls these “High”, “Low” and “Strobe” but that’s kind of boring and I’m clearly having too much fun to settle for that.

Ludicrously bright, pretty bright and strobe. In my mind, in low power mode it’s simply ideal for map reading, agreed? Now, try explaining THAT to the TSA when you fly.

Perhaps most importantly it has what J5 calls an “attack head.” Found on every self-respecting tactical light, it’s a crenulated bezel. It has typical tactical edges to keep it from rolling on a somewhat less than level surface.

It has a heavy duty yet detachable pocket clip like a tactical pocket knife. First, because it’s made by a company that has “tactical” in it’s name. It’s a $30 or so tactical pocket flashlight. The J5 Tactical V1 Pro is indeed a sweet little light. See the picture below and you’ll see the output at roughly twelve inches in brighter than the 2:00 sun! For real, don’t look into this light! Every genuine J5 Tactical Flashlight comes with a one-year no questions asked replacement warranty and friendly customer service provided by J5 Tactical, a U.S.-based company.Who doesn’t love a sweet flashlight? Exactly, so when J5 Tactical offered to send me one of their V1 Pro pocket flashlights with no strings attached, I said, “send it!” I might have been a little skeptical since sensational marketing statements rarely play well with reality and their website states, “The brightest flashlight powered by one AA battery.” Well, it might just be true.