Review of the Fenix TK10 (TANK)
Features
In using the TK10, I find it to have a perfect tint free beam with no rings, and a smooth transition from spot to spill. The threads are really beefy and have no gritty feeling to them whatsoever, just velvety smooth.
The TK10 is definitely a step in the right direction for Fenix. In my opinion the TK10 is of the same quality of Surefire lights.
Ok, now with that out of the way, time for some pictures and beamshots!
The TK10 with it's "Big Brother"
New silver coat around the phosphor
Daylight underwater shot
Bathing in the sunlit creek
]
Standing in the creek
TK10 with accessories
TK10 with copper colored ring installed
Another front shot
Gut shots
Thread shot
Beefy threads in the head
Group shot with yellow g2 (on top) Fenix TK10 (middle), and Lumapower MRV (bottom)
Frontal shots
Standing shots
Closing shot with Fenix knife.
Now for some beamshots!
The first light is the yellow G2, then the TK10 low, TK10 high, and then the MRV Cree R2. These shots were taken at f9 and 1.6 seconds, 25 feet.
Note: The yellow g2 and Lumapower MRV both have R2 Cree LEDs.
The next shots are the same order as above, but taken at f9 and 2 seconds, 175 feet.
I am very pleased to own the new Fenix TK10. The beam is very useful and is pushing out a great deal of light in a very smooth transition from spot to spill.
The Lumapower may throw a little more, but you have tunnel vision and hardly any spill. The MRV is strictly for spotting far off.
The TK10 is a rugged and well thought out flashlight with only low and high.
I hope you enjoyed my review. Thanks!
Features
- Cree Premium Q5 LED (The new silver coating around the phosphor)
- Two modes of output, selected by turning the bezel
Turbo mode: Constant 225 lumens, 1.5 hours
General Mode: Constant 60 lumens, 10 hours - Highly efficient focusing head- throws beam over 200 meters
- Digitally regulated output - maintains constant brightness
- Low battery indication system
- Uses two 3V CR123 Lithium batteries
- 135mm (length) x34mm (diameter)
- Waterproof to IPX-8 standard
- Ultra-clear glass lens with anti-reflective coating
- Tailcap switch with momentary-on function
- Tactical grip ring for Cigar technique
- Included accessories: holster, body clip, lanyard, two spare o-rings, and a spare rubber switch boot (orange)
In using the TK10, I find it to have a perfect tint free beam with no rings, and a smooth transition from spot to spill. The threads are really beefy and have no gritty feeling to them whatsoever, just velvety smooth.
The TK10 is definitely a step in the right direction for Fenix. In my opinion the TK10 is of the same quality of Surefire lights.
Ok, now with that out of the way, time for some pictures and beamshots!
The TK10 with it's "Big Brother"
New silver coat around the phosphor
Daylight underwater shot
Bathing in the sunlit creek
Standing in the creek
TK10 with accessories
TK10 with copper colored ring installed
Another front shot
Gut shots
Thread shot
Beefy threads in the head
Group shot with yellow g2 (on top) Fenix TK10 (middle), and Lumapower MRV (bottom)
Frontal shots
Standing shots
Closing shot with Fenix knife.
Now for some beamshots!
The first light is the yellow G2, then the TK10 low, TK10 high, and then the MRV Cree R2. These shots were taken at f9 and 1.6 seconds, 25 feet.
Note: The yellow g2 and Lumapower MRV both have R2 Cree LEDs.
The next shots are the same order as above, but taken at f9 and 2 seconds, 175 feet.
I am very pleased to own the new Fenix TK10. The beam is very useful and is pushing out a great deal of light in a very smooth transition from spot to spill.
The Lumapower may throw a little more, but you have tunnel vision and hardly any spill. The MRV is strictly for spotting far off.
The TK10 is a rugged and well thought out flashlight with only low and high.
I hope you enjoyed my review. Thanks!
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