Videos tagged with Fenix

This entry covers new product announcements from SHOT Show 2026, featuring tactical gear, lighting, knives, and firearm accessories. Expert insights are provided on materials like 500D Multicam nylon and steels such as 14C28N and 20CV, alongside practical applications for everyday carry and range use. The content highlights innovations from brands like Pelican, Fenix, Kini, Civivi, CRKT, Eberlestock, Work Sharp, and Streamlight.

Marine X, a USMC veteran with eight months of real-world testing, provides an analytical review of the Eberlestock Transport 21 and 18 bags. He highlights the Transport 21's modularity, CCW compartment, and weapon retention, comparing it favorably to the Vertx Ready Pack X for its extensive loop lining and stand-alone capability, despite a slightly higher price point. The review covers external and internal storage, strap ergonomics, and specific accessory compatibility.

This YouTube Shorts video is a direct comparison between Surefire and Fenix flashlights, likely aimed at individuals who use firearms or require tactical lighting. The description includes a discount code for Fenix Lighting, suggesting an affiliate marketing component. The content focuses on evaluating the 'best light' for potential use with firearms or in tactical scenarios, with a strong emphasis on brand comparison.

This video focuses on a waterproof test of the Fenix GL19R v2.0 flashlight. While the video title and description do not directly mention firearms, the inclusion of the `#pewpew` hashtag and the common association of flashlights with firearm accessories for tactical use or EDC (Everyday Carry) suggests a potential audience overlap. The video title itself is focused on a specific product's performance under water, making it primarily a gear review.

This YouTube Shorts video presents a direct comparison between two popular tactical weapon lights: the Surefire X300 and the Fenix GL23. The title indicates a head-to-head evaluation, likely highlighting their features, performance, and suitability for various applications such as self-defense or tactical use. Viewers can expect to see visual comparisons and potentially discussions on brightness, beam pattern, durability, and mounting options for these popular firearm accessories.

This YouTube video provides a comparison between the Olight Olantern Stretch and the Fenix CL26R Pro lantern. While praising the Olantern Stretch as Olight's best version yet, the reviewer notes its price point as a potential drawback but still identifies specific use cases. The description also includes affiliate links for the reviewed products (Olantern, Fenix CL26R Pro, Wuben F5), a wishlist link, business inquiry contact, and various social media and secondary channel links. It also lists favorite gear and camera equipment.

This video, "Tools of the Trade, Part 62" from Gunblast.com, features Boge Quinn showcasing various products for firearms and outdoor enthusiasts. The segment highlights the Simply Rugged "Force Options" Pocket Leather Concealment Holster, the Ruger MAX-9 Compact 9mm Semi-Auto Pistol, the Fenix HT32 Hunting Flashlight with red and green output, and the Amend2 A2-Stick 34-Round Glock Magazine. The video also briefly mentions the Fenix E35 V3.0 EDC Flashlight and the Glock Model 45 9mm Pistol, with links provided for more detailed information on each product.

This video discusses the "10 Most Trash Gear of 2022" from an Everyday Carry (EDC) perspective. The creator details items that were carried least, failed, or did not bring joy throughout the year. While the title suggests a negative review of specific gear, the content focuses on a broad range of EDC items including survival kits, wallets, pens, carabiners, knives, flashlights, straws, and multi-tools. The video does not appear to involve firearms directly, but rather personal carry items.

This video provides a direct comparison and overview of two popular tactical flashlights: the ThruNite TN12 and the Fenix PD35. It aims to help viewers understand the differences and similarities between these models, likely covering aspects such as brightness, beam patterns, battery life, build quality, and intended uses. The content is presented in HD, suggesting a focus on visual detail and clarity for the comparison.

This video reviews the Fenix RC10 flashlight, highlighting its rechargeable 380-lumen output. It notes that the flashlight is newly available in Australia and provides a link to purchase it from 'Big Water'. The video also acknowledges the intro music by 'Sahara Surfers' and states that written permission was obtained.

This YouTube video, titled 'FENIX VS SUREFIRE pt 2', presents a comparison between Surefire flashlights from the year 2000, priced between $600.00 and $800.00, and Fenix flashlights from 2011, which fall in the $130.00 to $150.00 price range. The video aims to contrast these two brands and their respective offerings from different eras.

This video presents a comparison between Surefire flashlights from around the year 2000, priced between $600.00 and $800.00, and Fenix flashlights from 2011, which retailed for $130.00 to $150.00. The comparison focuses on tactical flashlights, highlighting the significant price and technology differences between the two brands and eras. The description also teases a follow-up video, indicating this is part one of a series.