There is no direct conversion between CP and lumens...
How bright is Peak Pacific with CR2 and P4/500 cp? Lumens-wise?
How good is the run time?
I'll take a shot at this...
Went out to my darkened back yard this hot summer night to compare/contrast two lights:
1. Brass Peak Pacific SP (P4/500 cp rating -- the little "max" bomber) on a Duracell CR2, and
2. Surefire L4 (100 lumen rating) on 2 X CR123 fresh Energizers
UNSCIENTIFIC EYEBALL CONCLUSIONS:
1. The Peak Pacific Super Power 1 X CR2 (price: $50) appears 75-80% as bright as the SF L4 (MSRP: $165).
2. At 20 yards, the little Peak Pacific's floody beam is about 85% as wide as the SF L4's, though the L4's is a bit brighter on the beam's periphery.
3. The SF L4 beam has a 10-15% brighter "hot-spot."
4. Both beams, in any practical/tactical use, are clean, white, and artifact free. Magnificent.
My first conclusion (re the Pacific being 75-80% as bright as the SF L4) certainly tracks with skcheng's estimate of 60-90 Lumens for the Pacific SP/CR2. In this context, I'd guess mine's about 75-80 Lumens -- incredible for such an exquisite little light. A rechargeable might enhance this. Nevertheless, based on real out-the-front light, this places the Pacific SP/CR2 up there with the popular Fenix P1-CE and P1D-Q5 (1 X 123). To my eyes, the Pacific beam is notably floodier; the Fenix have longer throw.
Based on previous CPFer intell re Pacific run-times w/different power levels, and my discussion w/Peak's wise tech guru, Curt, I'd say that skcheng's 30-40 minute run-time estimate here is dead on for the SP/CR2 Pacific.
While CR2 batteries are not known for long run-times in high drain applications like the Pacific (in Super Power) my feeling is that one does not buy this special Pocket Rocket for long-running survival-scenario applications. It is, however, one concealable and very rugged illumination tool designed for a specific purpose: handily lighting-up rooms or parking lots that need to be broadly lit with a dramatic "wall of light"... and searing criminal corneas that need to be seared.
It's late, my old eyes are tired, and maybe I'll try this test run again when I haven't swilled a quantity of beer sufficient to inure me to the predations of the local semi-automatic assault-mosquito squadrons.