$120 is pricey and I agree most people would balk at such a "high" price for a 4" flashlight but quality costs and you get what you pay for. How are the accessories, specifically the "Mil-Spec Para-cord Lanyard w/ quick attachment clip" and the "Heavy duty nylon holster w/ self-retention device and open-top design?"
I wouldn't mind paying $120 for a light, but it better be build to a high standard from quality materials, have some longevity and not seem "cheap" in any way. Dealer links?
Thanks for the info.
The lanyard is is a bit beefier than the typical lanyard that comes with a light. It doesn't have a nylon attachment loop. It has a tiny nickel sized carabiner on the end to attach it to the light. This of course will scratch up the light. The holster is basically rigid. The light only goes into it with the reflector & lens facing up. It's pretty tight and you have to work a bit to get it in and out. The light certainly isn't going to fall out, but I'm not sure you could extract it in one quick motion either.
Curious how it compares to my $80 Sunwayman D40 neutral. As best I can recollect, it's throw is 315 meters, 980 lumens in turbo mode, IPX-8, 4 x AA. I'm quite happy with it, but would have loved to have the spot, flood and spot+flood combo yours has.
How is the run time with 3 x AA? Does it get hot? Heavy? Well balanced? Easy to use?
My Sunwayman D40A is a cool white (XM-L2).
The D40A has a much less intense / broader / more poorly defined hotspot. The EagleTac is going to throw much better outside due to the tighter brighter hotspot. The D40A is a bit longer & larger in diameter. The weight feels similar.
Run times are listed on the website. It warms up pretty slowly on the max setting. I put it on turbo (spot mode only) and set it on the table. After several minutes it was a little warm to the touch, but obviously it kept getting warmer. After a few more minutes it was starting to get hot.
Changing modes from spot to diffuser to spot + diffuser it a tad awkward since you end up having to temporarily engage turbo to switch modes, but I'm not entirely sure how it could have been done better.