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Outdoor Searchlight - Solar and USB Charged

Outdoor Searchlight - Solar and USB Charged

Regular price $59.95 USD
Regular price Sale price $59.95 USD
Sale Sold out
Lighting

A spotlight, a work lamp and a power bank in one grip.

A rechargeable pistol-grip searchlight with three separate jobs: a deep reflector main beam for distance, a flat COB panel down one side as a work light, and a USB output so it charges your phone. Tops up from USB, with a solar panel in the top face for when there is no socket.

Outdoor Searchlight held beside a pickup at night with the main beam down a dirt track
Three lights, one trigger, one battery.

Most spotlights do one thing and then go flat. This one has a second light for when you actually need to see your hands rather than the treeline, a four-dot charge gauge so you know where you stand, and a USB port on the back so the battery is not wasted sitting in a cupboard.

What you're getting

Outdoor Searchlight held at night, beam thrown down a forest track past a parked truck

The main beam is for distance

A deep parabolic reflector puts the output into a tight column rather than spilling it around your feet. That is what you want down a track, across a field or into a treeline.

Outdoor Searchlight stood on a camp table with only its side work light on, over a map and a mug

The side panel is for work

A flat COB LED panel is recessed into one side of the barrel. Stood on its grip it works as a desk or camp lamp, throwing a broad even light over a table instead of a hard spot.

Outdoor Searchlight unlit on a truck tailgate in daylight, solar panel on its top face

A charge gauge, and a USB output

Four dots on the back tell you what is left, so the light is not a guess. The USB output turns the same battery into a power bank for a phone, which on a long night out is often the more useful of the two jobs.

Outdoor Searchlight on an open tailgate in daylight beside a pack, USB port visible

Solar on the top face

A narrow solar panel is let into the flat top of the housing. It is a trickle top-up for a light left on a dashboard or a tailgate in the sun, not a charging method - the USB input is how you actually fill it.

Outdoor Searchlight panel listing the main beam, side work light, warning mode, USB output and solar top

Three modes, including a warning mode

High and low on the main beam, plus a blue and red warning flash. The manufacturer rates roughly 20 hours on high, 24 on low and 20 on the warning mode.

Outdoor Searchlight held low walking a fence line at dusk, beam on the wire
Main beam, on a fence line at dusk.

Specifications

Type Rechargeable handheld searchlight
Main light Parabolic reflector spotlight
Side light Flat COB LED work panel
Modes High, low, blue and red warning flash
Runtime About 20 h high, 24 h low, 20 h warning, manufacturer figures
Charging USB input, plus a solar panel in the top face
Output USB out, works as a power bank
Charge level Four-dot display
Grip Ribbed anti-slip handle
Colour Black
Price $59.95, one-time

Where it earns its keep

  • Walking a property line, a fence or a track after dark
  • Camping, with the main beam outside and the side panel over the table
  • In the truck, where it doubles as the phone charger
  • Power cuts, stood on its grip as a room light
  • Boat and dock work, where reach matters more than flood

Questions

How bright is it?

No lumen figure is stated anywhere in our supplier documentation, so we are not going to put a number on it. What we can tell you is the shape of the light: a deep reflector for a tight long beam and a separate flat panel for close work.

Are the runtimes real?

They are the manufacturer's figures and they assume a full charge and ideal temperature. Note that low is only rated a few hours longer than high, which is unusual, so treat all three as ballpark rather than tested.

Can the solar panel charge it from flat?

Realistically, no. A panel that size on a light this big is a trickle top-up for something sitting in the sun, and it is a genuine help over days rather than hours. Charge it from USB and think of the solar as insurance.

Can I use the blue and red mode on the road?

Be careful. Displaying red and blue flashing lights in a way that suggests an emergency or police vehicle is restricted or illegal in most US states and in many other countries. Know your local rules before you use that mode anywhere public.

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Runtime figures are the manufacturer's and are not verified here. No lumen or wattage figure is claimed because none is documented. The solar panel is a supplementary trickle charge, not a primary charging method. The blue and red warning mode is not emergency-vehicle equipment; impersonating an emergency vehicle is an offence in most jurisdictions. Do not shine the main beam at people, animals, vehicles or aircraft.

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