I won't vote since I'm not familair with many of these, but I'd be surprised if Fenix wasn't #1 or 2 in the poll here.
I don't own any - Fenix has something against low-output modes, which makes me have something against Fenix.
Voted. EagleTac. They are all pretty decent in their own rights. However, to me, it is a close tie between Sunwayman and EagleTac. I just love both of their Titanium offerings. I just like the UI of the D25C, the size, the punch, and the quality of the ones I have is excellent. But....Sunwayman does a good job too.
Afraid I don't really understand the question, what do you mean by "made"? As I'm not sure all of the lights are 100% made anywhere. Not too mention design and final QC play a huge role in the final product.Which Chinese Manufacturer do you consider to have the best overall quality - fit/finish, reliability, durability, etc.
Afraid I don't really understand the question, what do you mean by "made"? As I'm not sure all of the lights are 100% made anywhere. Not too mention design and final QC play a huge role in the final product.
And as it stands, I should think are almost no lights at all that don't have some part of them made in China. In which case it then opens the question to any make of flashlight.
If we're going to go down the road of pedantic semantics, I think we can all agree that something like a McGizmo Haiku, Surefire Kroma, and Malkoff MDC are not Chinese made lights... regardless of whatever switches, resistors, or reflectors used might originate in China. Chicken Drumstick is correct in a way, it is probably impossible to find a light that's 100% made in any given country, but a U.S. made light is still MADE (designed, assembled, tested, and shipped) in the U.S. - and a Chinese made light is likewise MADE (brought into existence) in China - even if the aluminum stock used to machine the body came from an Alcoa plant in Iceland.
I think all of us have enough knowlege about this world to know what a "Chinese Made" light is... despite all the layers of semantic nitpicking that can be brought into an unneeded discussion of the definition of that concept.
I'm truly not trying to be antagonistic or argumentative here... just trying to avoid a huge potential thread derail that really isn't necessary.
Apologies, not trying to de-rail.If we're going to go down the road of pedantic semantics, I think we can all agree that something like a McGizmo Haiku, Surefire Kroma, and Malkoff MDC are not Chinese made lights... regardless of whatever switches, resistors, or reflectors used might originate in China. Chicken Drumstick is correct in a way, it is probably impossible to find a light that's 100% made in any given country, but a U.S. made light is still MADE (designed, assembled, tested, and shipped) in the U.S. - and a Chinese made light is likewise MADE (brought into existence) in China - even if the aluminum stock used to machine the body came from an Alcoa plant in Iceland.
I think all of us have enough knowlege about this world to know what a "Chinese Made" light is... despite all the layers of semantic nitpicking that can be brought into an unneeded discussion of the definition of that concept.
I'm truly not trying to be antagonistic or argumentative here... just trying to avoid a huge potential thread derail that really isn't necessary.
EagleTac said:EAGTAC LLC is found in 2009, Washington, USA. We strive to offer our customers the finest, brightest, toughest, and most power efficient tactical flashlights ever made. We currently sell flashlights and accessories under brand EAGTAC and EagleTac worldwide.
It's our goal to deliver outstanding and high performance light instruments that you can rely on, even under extreme conditions.
We are also flashaholics that demand the best and the brightest. To meet your high expectations, all of our products are designed by our own engineers. To allow our products to be price competitive, we manufacture and assemble our flashlights in our own oversea factory.
We hope our products and services can surpass your expectations and meet your ultimate needs.
Dan L.
President of EAGTAC LLC
12/2011
Or to put it another way. If you owned a BMW that was assembled in a factory in the USA (as many are). Do you own an American built car or a German one?