$109.99 Streamlight TRL-1S Rail Mounted Weapon Light
The Streamlight TRL-1s Rail Mounted Weapon Light emits a blinding 135 lumen beam or 160 lumen strobe, enough to blind and disorientate anyone in the beams path while showing you the way. The Streamlight TRL-1s weapon light simply blows away its competition by offering one of the brightest rail mounted tactical flash light available for a great price. The Streamlight TRL-1s weapon light is built to strict military specifications and features technology currently being used by U.S. special operations. The Streamlight TRL-1s weapon light is lightweight, compact, and incredibly rugged. The Streamlight TRL-1s weapon light can be attach or detached in a matter of seconds and is powered by long lasting lithium batteries.
Manufacturer specifications:
Intensely bright, virtually indestructible tactical light. Includes user programable strobe enable/disable.
- Powered by two 3-volt CR123A lithium batteries with 10-year storage life
- C4® LED with blinding beam (TLR-1: 135 lumens, TLR-1s 160 lumens) with optimum peripheral illumination – will not break or burn out!
- Strobe model with user programmable strobe enable/disable
- Up to 2.5 hr. Run Time
- Rail grip clamp system securely attaches/detaches quickly and safely with no tools and without putting your hands in front of muzzle
- Machined aluminum sealed construction with black anodized finish
- Waterproof to one meter for one hour, dustproof
- Ambidextrous momentary/steady on-off switch, Double tap of momentary paddle within 0.4 seconds activates strobe. (TLR-1s® only)
- Fast, adjustable, secure side mounting. Includes Rail Locating Keys for Glock style, 1913 Picatinny, S&W 99/TSW, and Beretta 90two
- IPX7 rated design; waterproof to 1 meter for 30 minutes
- Weight: 4.18 oz.
What is the benefit of the Streamlight TRL-1 strobe feature?
The Streamlight TRL-1 strobe feature provides a significant tactical advantage over standard weapon mounted tactical flashlights by emitting a disorientating visual effect that both blinds and confuses the individual on the other end of the light beam. Both military and law enforcement have used strobe effects with great success.



