Streamlight Rail Mount HL-X 1,000 Lumen Weapon Light Review (HD)

Published on May 24, 2017
Duration: 15:51

This expert guide details the installation and testing of the Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X weapon light. It covers mounting, switch functionality, Ten-Tap programming for mode selection, and performance evaluations including beam comparison and waterproofing. The review highlights its 1000-lumen output, 27,600 candela, and 330-meter throw, positioning it as a capable tactical accessory.

Quick Summary

The Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X is a 1,000-lumen weapon light with 27,600 candela and a 330-meter throw. It features dual-fuel capability (CR123A or 18650 batteries) and an IPX7 waterproof rating. Its Ten-Tap programming allows mode customization.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Shooting Footage
  2. 00:27Product Overview: Streamlight HL-X
  3. 01:41Night Beam Comparison
  4. 03:24Included Accessories
  5. 04:41Technical Specifications
  6. 07:23Ten-Tap Programming
  7. 09:01Battery & Waterproofing
  8. 11:19Value & Indoor Use Discussion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications of the Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X?

The Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X features 1,000 lumens, 27,600 candela, and a throw of 330 meters. It weighs 6.4 oz and uses a dual-fuel system (2x CR123A or 1x 18650 battery). It has an IPX7 waterproof rating with the standard cap.

How does the Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X compare to other weapon lights?

In a comparison, the ProTac Rail Mount HL-X showed a more intense hotspot and higher candela than the Surefire Scout 600 series and Streamlight TLR-1 HL, indicating superior beam focus and throw.

What is the Ten-Tap programming feature on the Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X?

The Ten-Tap programming allows users to select from three different output modes: High/Strobe, High only, or Low/High (60 lumens). This customization is achieved through a sequence of button taps.

Is the Streamlight ProTac Rail Mount HL-X suitable for indoor use?

Yes, the reviewer addresses the myth that 1,000 lumens is too much for indoor use, stating that proper technique is more important than the lumen count. The light can be programmed to a lower 60-lumen setting if desired.

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