UTG 2-in-1 Tactical LED Flashlight with Red Laser

The mounted laser offers 360 degrees of rotation, with 16 lockable positions.

This two-in-one tactical CREE Q5 LED flashlight and laser light combination from UTG provides instant spot focus for clear downrange object identification. A 16-position adjustable, removable, TS-rated precision red laser enables rapid target acquisition. The flashlight has a tail push-button momentary switch and end cap twist-on switch, while the laser has an ambidextrous push-button switch. An integrated clamp-on mounting deck fits most tactical pistols and firearms with or without rail slots.

Flashlight Specifications:

Constructed of aluminum
7.5-ounce weight
23-millimeter LED IRB bulb
150 lumens of light output
Six-volt power
Two-hour battery life on two CR123A lithium batteries

Laser Specifications:

80-centimeter beam movement at ten meters
Class 3R laser type
2.5-to-3.1 mW output power
630-to-640 nm wavelength
15-to-20 millimeter beam diameter at 15 meters
14-to-113 oF operating temperature
80-minute battery life on four LR44 (AG13) batteries
500-meter range
Five-inch length

Warranty
UTG flashlights and lasers include a limited one-year manufacturer's warranty against defects in materials and workmanship.

Owner Reviews, Ratings, Comments and Criticism
For the price ($70'ish?) I didn't expect much, but it looked good in print, worth a try. When I opened the box I was VERY impressed. This unit (an ELP-38) is combat, rock solid (says it all). All the screw fittings are fine-threaded and have rubber O-ring sealers. I'd wager that this unit would have no problem working under full water submersion, and I may try it someday and add to this report. As per functionality, the light is rated at 150 lumens, good? bad? Here's how I rated it as "GOOD!".. a) It lit up a totally dark room like daytime. b) It lit up the inside of an SUV through dark tinted windows like a flood light. c) I had my partner give me a sudden blast of it square in the face from 10' away, and I was absolutely blinded like looking into a welders arc. I had a brown dot in my vision for a half-hour afterwards (definately not fun, won't do it again). The laser comes with a rubberized push-button ON/OFF switch, and a "momentary" pressure activated remote switch on coil cable. Both work great. The light also comes with "momentary" pressure switch. The "push button" on the light however, is kinda' lame. It's on a screw-cap. You have 2 options: 1) to screw the cap all the way on, and light stays on until you back off the screw. 2) you press the steel back button with your thumb until light comes on, but have to hold it to keep it lit. Let it go, lights goes off. For my mission, I will simply screw the cap to full "ON" and leave it on until done. I personally will have no reason to shut it off tactically during the use. (some other folks may) I mounted the unit on the port side of a Command-Arms TRM3 picatinny rail, mounted on a Colt AR15's top/forward handguard. It fits up easy and locks down rock solid. The very best part of this unit is the rotating laser adjustment ring. If you've used laser sights before, you know that the parallax offset is a pain when trying to sight the bullet impact with the laser. It's HUGELY important to try and get the laser as close to the barrel as possible. With the ELP-38's 360-deg rotating laser ring, I pivoted the laser around, down, and ONTO the Colt-AR15's barrel! (I'll attach a photo of this later). The laser literally lays aside the barrel. It is on the exact horizontal & vertical plane, and fractions of an inch from the bore! It peaks out barely enough for the laser beam to clear the outter edge of the muzzle-break flash-guard. The parallax is absolutely the least using this setup, next best thing to having a laser in the tip of the bullet, pointing down the bore. If they had a rubber "On/Off" button on the light, this unit would be 6-stars all the way. ******