I have mt1c pro.. when I first bought it, I was not satisfied because it was very small and I was worried that the battery would not last.. but when I use it every day, I am very satisfied with its capabilities.. even though there are 2 modes... the first mode is indeed often used because it doesn't dazzle the eyes, able to give a pointing light when it's night and dark... mode 2 turbo .. really helps us find or give a bright light to focus on the target we see..... 100 meters bathing uk his light...... the best nitecore mt1c pro... the battery life is also long... don't always use turbo mode either.. haha
That's what I call keeping it simple! You want light? Push the button. No light, push the button. Yup, it doesn't get any better than that. 😏 Though I'm covered for lights, if I were in the market for a smaller and simpler light this would a real contender. 👍 I'm always amazed by the sheer variety of high-power small lights available today. Where were these things years ago when I was working the night shift on the street as a cop? All I had was a 3 C cell Maglite for general use and a Minimag for the little stuff. They've come a long way. 👍
Morning my friend. I couldn't agree more. Keep It Simple Stupid (KISS) is my mantra in life 🤙 There's some amazing lights out there that need a Masters Degree to use properly. There's a simple beauty with that a light that turns on, does what it needs to, and then turns off. Back in the 80s growing up that's all lights did. It's interesting you mention Maglite. I was chatting with somebody else about them and how they were the Gold Standard of lights for the Military/Police/Security once upon a time. They've all but disappeared from use now. They're still there but they definitely fell behind when companies migrated to LED lights and lith'io batteries
@@MoorlanderEDC Quite true. Here in Texas, police used either Maglite or Streamlight flashlights on the street. Both in C and D cell power usually 3 to 4 battery versions. They were the best we had in the late 70s. And a definite plus was they were quite a defensive weapon as well. 🔦 And you're right about the K.I.S.S. Method. Sound wisdom. 👍
Just came to YT to look for a review of this light, and saw you posted this 26 minutes ago! 😀😃 An excellent self defense option...Flashlight Crazy channel makes a great case for this use.
Great light! The Thrunite Archer Pro S is another good (cheap!) option to consider. It has a floodier beam, more lumens, memory mode, infinite brightness adjustment, and is skinnier than the Nitecore (but just a hair longer.) The battery is built in though (boo!)
Interesting I think the price point puts me off a little. Simply coz I have the nebo torchy 2k which I got on Amazon for 21quid on offer currently sat at 28quid. Be interested to do a comparison maybe change my mind lol, great video 👍
@@MoorlanderEDC Thanks, great review as always! I love Olight, but the whole proprietary battery thing does irritate me occasionally. Although I feel Olight do pip Nitecore a little on the build quality, I think there's a lot to be said for USB-C for charging on Nitecore - USB-C's so easily and readily available now. I know it's no big drama to carry a Olight charger thingy, but in a pinch…
@@mungo75 if you haven't already watched it, check out my Olight Baton Turbo content. It comes with one of their own 18350 batteries plus a sleeve so you can use any CR123 battery. It's the first Olight I know of that allows 'non-Olight batteries'. Hopefully this is something they continue with
With the "insta-max" lumens on one press, this a fantastic self defence light but as an edc, I think an "either/or would be better. You dint want to wash- out you vision if you're just trying to see if your dog's taking a shit. A quick double press to turbo would be better or a long press/momentary. For 50 quid though, will still buy even if I didn't carry everyday
Depending on the school of (tactical) thought, a true tactical light will not change its brightness with repeated clicks / activations of the rear button. If checking / actively searching a structure, it is usually "light on - scan - light off - move - light on - scan - light off - move". A light that changes its brightness with every click (or needs a break to come back on on high) is not the perfect tactical flashlight. The most ideal ones let one preselect the brightness via some sort of physical switch (Blackhawk Gladius, Thrunite Scorpion etc), less perfect ones let one select the brightness with a side switch (nowadays most of the other brands). Elzetta uses the position of the tailcap, which is another option.
A "true" tactical light wouldn't even have a clicky switch, it'd have a momentary on only button and if you want constant on, you twist the tailcap. That way you don't accidentally click it on when adrenaline is pumping.
I like this thought process. Maybe I need to do some content on proper tactical lights. Personally I much prefer lights that keep it simple. That's why the Olight i3t and i5t as so popular.
@@ThorstenWieking I have this light and if you click with c.a one sec interval you always turn on high which is all about scan light off and scan again
Hey buddy, that's a fair comment. For many battery life is a deal or no deal pass for lights. The do this very same model just slightly longer with an 18650 battery in there. Same simple UI, same features, just longer life. That one might by exactly what you're after. I hope that helps
I love the idea of this light, but hate that companies like to use LEDs with such low light quality/poor CRI. IMO, a tactical light shouldn't be about spooking off a perp with blinding light, it should be about gathering visual information. Whether it's spotting someone or something blending in or giving a description of some creep where every detail matters, high CRI light makes a massive difference.
I dont think that HCRI is needed for a tactical light. I am not a fan of cool white (as edc) but with the regular cw everthing jumps into your eye. This is important to see if somebody has any weapon in his hand.
@@floyd2386 "Washes out" Its not about seeing colors well. In my experience if I am searching for something tiny on the carpet or floor the fastest way is to use a cw flashlight. It helps even on daylight.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
This is def on my short list to buy. I love the MT2C so excited for the 1C.
I have mt1c pro.. when I first bought it, I was not satisfied because it was very small and I was worried that the battery would not last.. but when I use it every day, I am very satisfied with its capabilities.. even though there are 2 modes... the first mode is indeed often used because it doesn't dazzle the eyes, able to give a pointing light when it's night and dark... mode 2 turbo .. really helps us find or give a bright light to focus on the target we see..... 100 meters bathing uk his light...... the best nitecore mt1c pro... the battery life is also long... don't always use turbo mode either.. haha
That's what I call keeping it simple! You want light? Push the button. No light, push the button. Yup, it doesn't get any better than that. 😏
Though I'm covered for lights, if I were in the market for a smaller and simpler light this would a real contender. 👍
I'm always amazed by the sheer variety of high-power small lights available today. Where were these things years ago when I was working the night shift on the street as a cop? All I had was a 3 C cell Maglite for general use and a Minimag for the little stuff. They've come a long way. 👍
Morning my friend. I couldn't agree more. Keep It Simple Stupid (KISS) is my mantra in life 🤙 There's some amazing lights out there that need a Masters Degree to use properly. There's a simple beauty with that a light that turns on, does what it needs to, and then turns off. Back in the 80s growing up that's all lights did.
It's interesting you mention Maglite. I was chatting with somebody else about them and how they were the Gold Standard of lights for the Military/Police/Security once upon a time. They've all but disappeared from use now. They're still there but they definitely fell behind when companies migrated to LED lights and lith'io batteries
@@MoorlanderEDC Quite true. Here in Texas, police used either Maglite or Streamlight flashlights on the street. Both in C and D cell power usually 3 to 4 battery versions. They were the best we had in the late 70s. And a definite plus was they were quite a defensive weapon as well. 🔦
And you're right about the K.I.S.S. Method. Sound wisdom. 👍
Just came to YT to look for a review of this light, and saw you posted this 26 minutes ago! 😀😃 An excellent self defense option...Flashlight Crazy channel makes a great case for this use.
My timing is impeccable 😂 I hope the content helped my friend
Great light! The Thrunite Archer Pro S is another good (cheap!) option to consider. It has a floodier beam, more lumens, memory mode, infinite brightness adjustment, and is skinnier than the Nitecore (but just a hair longer.) The battery is built in though (boo!)
I have a Archer Pro. That's a great light too
Interesting I think the price point puts me off a little. Simply coz I have the nebo torchy 2k which I got on Amazon for 21quid on offer currently sat at 28quid. Be interested to do a comparison maybe change my mind lol, great video 👍
verry good video, keep it up
Thanks, will do!
I was going to get this one but decided on the EDC35 instead.
That's a great shout. The EDC35 is a brute of a light. Love it
BTW...they are called skinwalkers in the western US 😮😊
Thanks 😊
Was wondering what you think of this vs the Olight Warrior nano?
Personally I'd choose this one. Mainly down to ease of use/function and the higher candela
@@MoorlanderEDC Thanks, great review as always! I love Olight, but the whole proprietary battery thing does irritate me occasionally. Although I feel Olight do pip Nitecore a little on the build quality, I think there's a lot to be said for USB-C for charging on Nitecore - USB-C's so easily and readily available now. I know it's no big drama to carry a Olight charger thingy, but in a pinch…
@@mungo75 if you haven't already watched it, check out my Olight Baton Turbo content. It comes with one of their own 18350 batteries plus a sleeve so you can use any CR123 battery. It's the first Olight I know of that allows 'non-Olight batteries'. Hopefully this is something they continue with
i have to bigger 1800 lumens model, i love it but wish the low 50 lumens was 200 to 300. With so much candela you wouldn't need to use high as much.
It's always a fine balance of getting lumen levels right
But the 50 is already plenty and it even has quite a throw with this low lumen.
@@Gieszkanne I don't find it enough to walk around. 200 would be perfect like the Olight Javelot mini.
@@Studat For walking I dont like spotty lights anyhow. At least not for a longer walks. But in general 50 lumens is enough to light your way.
With the "insta-max" lumens on one press, this a fantastic self defence light but as an edc, I think an "either/or would be better. You dint want to wash- out you vision if you're just trying to see if your dog's taking a shit. A quick double press to turbo would be better or a long press/momentary. For 50 quid though, will still buy even if I didn't carry everyday
That's a fair point. If there was a way they could allow you switch from high(default)/low to low(default/high that would be cool
Do you think the FENIX PD36 r pro is a way better EDC light?for double the price it will give me 2800 lumens and a stroboscope function.
Fenix is better than nitecore this is coming from a person that owns 8 nitecore flashlight
Cowabunga.!
Depending on the school of (tactical) thought, a true tactical light will not change its brightness with repeated clicks / activations of the rear button. If checking / actively searching a structure, it is usually "light on - scan - light off - move - light on - scan - light off - move". A light that changes its brightness with every click (or needs a break to come back on on high) is not the perfect tactical flashlight. The most ideal ones let one preselect the brightness via some sort of physical switch (Blackhawk Gladius, Thrunite Scorpion etc), less perfect ones let one select the brightness with a side switch (nowadays most of the other brands).
Elzetta uses the position of the tailcap, which is another option.
A "true" tactical light wouldn't even have a clicky switch, it'd have a momentary on only button and if you want constant on, you twist the tailcap. That way you don't accidentally click it on when adrenaline is pumping.
I like this thought process. Maybe I need to do some content on proper tactical lights. Personally I much prefer lights that keep it simple. That's why the Olight i3t and i5t as so popular.
@@ThorstenWieking I have this light and if you click with c.a one sec interval you always turn on high which is all about scan light off and scan again
Best tactical UI has the Nextorch TA30.
@@Gieszkanne variation of the Gladius tactical flashlight
Not a fan of short battery life that these tiny batteries provide. Why I do not carry any small flashlights. Otherwise, it is decent flashlight.
Hey buddy, that's a fair comment. For many battery life is a deal or no deal pass for lights. The do this very same model just slightly longer with an 18650 battery in there. Same simple UI, same features, just longer life. That one might by exactly what you're after. I hope that helps
I love the idea of this light, but hate that companies like to use LEDs with such low light quality/poor CRI. IMO, a tactical light shouldn't be about spooking off a perp with blinding light, it should be about gathering visual information. Whether it's spotting someone or something blending in or giving a description of some creep where every detail matters, high CRI light makes a massive difference.
@@floyd2386 And a barrage of high CRI light is still blinding 😀
I dont think that HCRI is needed for a tactical light. I am not a fan of cool white (as edc) but with the regular cw everthing jumps into your eye. This is important to see if somebody has any weapon in his hand.
@@Gieszkanne Except lower CRI, cool white light doesn't make everything jump into your eyes, it washes it out.
@@floyd2386 "Washes out" Its not about seeing colors well. In my experience if I am searching for something tiny on the carpet or floor the fastest way is to use a cw flashlight. It helps even on daylight.
@Gieszkanne If the color of the item is close to the color of the background, CRI makes all the difference in the world.
Im having a torchgazem
I glad to hear the content helped 💦💦
God I hate these generic looking boring black torches Moorlander
There's a lot of them out there. AceBeam and Olight definitely do the best to change that. I really like this one
Nitecore is the most shitty brand i have ever used.
Seriously? How so? Only asking out of curiosity. I've always found the lights I've tested have been great
I'd also like to hear why. I have several and they're all quite nice.