Lights RSS

The Macro Drive is a decent $70 light putting out 307 Lumens against a claimed 350 Lumens. The light output is pretty steady throughout the battery cycle and it lasts two hours in the highest setting.

The post Review: Lezyne Macro Drive appeared first on Mountain Bike Review.

This is a tail light for $50 that puts out about 70 Lumens. It's got good side visibility and can be seen from well over a mile on a clear day.

The post Review: Lezyne Micro Drive Rear appeared first on Mountain Bike Review.

In every shootout, there has to be a top dog. This year, the Lupine Betty takes the crown by a devastating landslide. They not only spec'd a 4500 Lumen light but they also backed it up. This light is almost scary in brightness level and one really has to look away from the light head or risk seeing 'stars' for a moment.

The post Review: Lupine Betty R 10 appeared first on Mountain Bike Review.

For $50, Princeton Tec offers a light here that claims 150 lLumens but actually measured higher at 212 Lumens. It also sports great side lighting with a nice red strip of light on each side.

The post Review: Princeton Tec Push appeared first on Mountain Bike Review.

So now comes the the Lumina 700 and the Lumina 550. This expands the Lumina 650 options, as the 550 offers an impressive light at $110. Measured output is at 558 Lumens and run time on high is at 1:30.

The post Review: NiteRider Lumina 550 appeared first on Mountain Bike Review.