DURACELL 2500 FLASHLIGHT SERIES

There is a printed caution statement on the battery pack holder to NOT use lithium batteries (in case anyone was wondering about that.) The handle did get fairly warm.) It was like walking the dog in daylight! (So far, I've only run in on HIGH for 10 minutes in a single stretch and it stayed on HIGH with no decrease in brightness. This makes me wonder how long the AA batteries will last, and whether the flashlight itself has any sort of built-in fallback if the temperature gets too high. The handle does heat up on HIGH after only a few minutes, and it you put your hand in front of the lens on HIGH you definitely feel the heat. The handle is still metal, but feel thinner in the hand than the 1000.

Of those, the 1250 is crap - the beam is not uniform (but probably is 1250 in there somewhere)īack to the 2500: It's easily 20% larger than the 1000, and feels a bit more 'plasticky', but not enough to be a deal-breaker. I own the Duracell 500, 750, 1000, and 1250 flashlights as well.*

DURACELL 2500 FLASHLIGHT SERIES

It runs on 12 AA batteries (which I thought was a bit curious, but there must be a reason, maybe to boost up the series voltage?) I've only had it a couple days, and so I am still evaluating it.

(Going in to the purchase, I did have low expectations having had a bad experience with their 1250 - see below.) That means, I have (way) more flashlights than I will ever need or use in my lifetime.īut that said, when I saw the Duracell 2500 Lumen flashlight at Costco, I just 'had' to have one.

Just a quick shout-out, and they don't pay me to say this.

Duracell 2500 flashlight