I've been looking at the Zebralight sc62c. I used to have one but I've not been impressed with the overall reliability and construction with Zebralight, considering their cost. They're not bad compared to the current competition, but they aren't great either. It's discontinued but they can still be had. I've also looked at the Eagletac D25c, but it's a bit cooler than I like. I would probably be very happy with an HDS high cri with the the 4000k nichia 219b, but dang, I'm just not going to spend that much money on a light at this point in my hobby.
All of these newer lights just seem to be all bells and whistles and lacking in real, solid, simple, engineering. Everythint's side switches and seeing how many lumens they can put on the box regardless of whether they can only run for 2 minutes before getting back to a reasonable level. The really frustrating part is that because they are chasing lumens they are sticking the biggest emitters they can find into them and making almost impossible to find a newer light that can even be modified for a useable high cri emitter. Even 4sevens stopped making the traditional Quark. I'm still using one of the 2x123 high cri xpg models and I can't find a thing out there that beats it. And I'm trying.
Seriously, I'm perfectly happy with a 200 lumen pocket light. In fact, I don't really want it to be brighter than that. It's not necessary. If you really need that much light, you need a bigger light.
I'm rambling now.
My two most used personal lights are an obsolete Quark and Surefire E1L. I also have an Oveready 6P that is great, but due to size doesn't really get carried. My keychain has a ss Peak high cri xpg Eiger and I have a copper high cri Beta. As far as I'm concerned, they are still at the top of the pack.
I also have a smattering of other Surefire G 2/3's and Quarks lying around the house. They just don't make them like they use to.