The TA series (TA20, TA21, and TA30) from Fenix is an alternative to the JETBeam Raptor selector ring system. Unlike the smooth action of the JETBeam lights, the TA series has a more tactile feel, with a solid click at each level.
The TA20 has three brightnesses and one strobe setting, running off of two CR123 batteries. The TA30 is a very similar light with the same settings, except it runs off of three CR123 batteries that give you about 50% increased runtime. The TA21 steps up the levels, giving you nine brightnesses and three flashing modes off of two CR123 batteries.
OK, this is the last flashlight video, I swear. For at least a week anyway. Maybe only a couple of days…
This one shows the three CREE MC-E 700 lumen beast flashlights that I stock, the Fenix TK40, Olight M30 Triton, and Jetbeam M1X. They all use the same LED, but they are different enough that each one is better for different situations. Or, if you are like me, you just get all three and make planes land in your backyard.
Ah, what’s next in the flashlight videorama? How about one showing some of Fenix’s most popular flashlights, the LD10, LD20, PD20, and PD30? These are very popular for a good reason, with their fantastic battery life, easy interface, and rugged bodies. Fenix is the brand that started me down the path of premium flashlights several years ago, so I figured they deserved a video or two.
I spent some quality time with the gloriousness of the Fenix TK40 last night and wanted to show you folks what it can do. I think I might actually like it better than my Boxer HID, which is quite an amazing feat. Take a look:
I finally have Fenix lights in stock in the store! Wooo! Fenix is easily the best known of the premium Asian brands, and for good reason. Their lights are consistently high quality and at the forefront of current flashlight technology. Here is what I have in stock:
The TA series (TA20, TA21, and TA30) from Fenix is an alternative to the JETBeam Raptor selector ring system. Unlike the smooth action of the JETBeam lights, the TA series has a more tactile feel, with a solid click at each level.
