The Osprey 600 lumen tactical weapon light is built for reliable performance, fast activation, and versatile firearm compatibility. Designed for use on pistols, rifles, and shotguns, this weapon-mounted flashlight delivers powerful illumination in a compact, lightweight design.
Key Features
- 600 lumen output for strong, dependable illumination
- CREE XML2-U2 LED for efficient performance
- Beam distance up to 250 meters
- Rear rocker switch for quick, ambidextrous activation
- Compatible with Picatinny rail systems
- Lightweight and compact design
- Durable construction for demanding conditions
- Steady and strobe light modes
- Backed by Osprey’s lifetime warranty
Performance & Use
This tactical weapon light is designed to provide clear visibility and fast operation in low-light environments. The rear rocker switch allows for easy activation from either hand, making it ideal for both right- and left-handed users.
Its compact size ensures it won’t add unnecessary bulk to your setup, while still delivering strong illumination for target identification and situational awareness. Whether mounted on a handgun, rifle, or shotgun, this Picatinny rail flashlight offers dependable performance when it matters most.
Ideal For
- Tactical firearm setups
- Home defense applications
- Low-light shooting
- Range and training use
Specifications
- Brightness: 600 lumens
- Light Source: CREE XML2-U2 LED (10W)
- Beam Distance: Up to 250 meters
- Modes: Steady and strobe
- Battery: (2) CR123A (non-rechargeable)
- Size: 1.46″ × 1.77″ × 3.23″
- Weight: 3.84 oz (with battery)
Explore More
Pair this light with our red dot sights or browse rifle accessories at Rocky Mountain Optics to complete your setup.
FAQ
Is this compatible with my firearm?
Yes, it fits most firearms equipped with standard Picatinny rails.
Is the light easy to operate?
Yes, the rear rocker switch allows for quick and ambidextrous activation.
How bright is 600 lumens?
600 lumens provides strong illumination suitable for low-light environments and target identification.
