The Firecracker is a sturdy, rugged flashlight with an anodized aluminum body and a standard five hours of run time powered by a single AA battery. Boasts a longer distance beam and increased spot brightness than other lights in its class.

This stylish, rugged metallic flashlight features adjustable beam functionality, an anodized aluminum housing, and boasts a 40% longer burn time and a 15% longer effective range than it's closest competitors. The adjustable beam offers full illumination at its center (no black hole). The rear tail cap has a lanyard hole and houses the on/off button. Powered by two AA batteries.

If you think the concept of multi-tasking is overrated, don't tell it to the guys who developed the patent-pending Recon. Because this long-awaited L.E.D format lets you choose from four different colors of light, depending on your needs of the moment. The official name for this proprietary technology is D.I.A.L.™, which stands for Diode Illumination Adjustable Lens. Basically, this new design lets you dial in the color that'll serve you best: White for general situations, red for preserving night vision, blue for identifying fluids, and green for map reading.

It's all powered by one AA battery—you can anticipate long battery life—which come with the Recon. It weighs just 2.6 ounces. Yet it delivers a military ton of task-specific light, right when you need it.

Backpackers have been all abuzz about the Hornet for some time now. And for very good reason. After all, this fixture is the transformer of packable lights. It can be configured into three different shapes, and has the versatility of five unique lighting modes. Set it on its tripod legs and aim it upward as a camp lantern. Hang it upside down as a tent light. Hold it in your hand as a traditional flashlight. Or, in the event of a rescue situation, aim upward in the intermittent red light mode...it's an emergency beacon. When used steadily, the three AAA batteries (included) will provide a good 40 hours of burn time. But however you choose to use the Hornet, you know you've got yourself one hard-working light.

If it's 150 feet away, and if you train this intense L.E.D. light on it, your eyes will be rewarded. Because the LX3.0 produces monstrous illumination using 3 full watts of power. Sheltered by anodized aircraft aluminum and constructed with a level of engineering that's in keeping with Gerber standards, this impressive light definitely inspires pride of ownership. Add to that, the LX3.0 features the enhanced fail-safe properties that can only result from a heat sink, which absorbs and dissipates heat without diminishing power. The 3-Watt L.E.D. will never fatigue or fail. And it will burn up to 50 hours per each set of three AA batteries. (The first set of three batteries is on Gerber.) For those of you keeping score, the LX3.0 is a "Class 2" L.E.D.

This intrepid tactical light source is discreet and stealthy until you need it, thanks to the matte black finish on its anti-roll aircraft aluminum housing. And then, when it's time to light things up, you enjoy the full force of a 3-Watt L.E.D. that uses 51 lumens of light to punch a 150-foot hole in the darkness. Complete with a black sheath and three AA batteries, the TX3.0 projects a professional attitude as well as a commanding beam of light. Use either of the two modes: locked on for constant illumination, or intermittent for signaling. And in situations when accidental light would give away your position, you can lock the TX3.0 in the off position.