Streamlight® TLR-7 HL-X sub USB weapon LED flashlight

Discover the uncompromising performance and top-notch quality of the Streamlight TLR-7 HL-X Sub USB flashlight, the perfect companion for professionals and tactical gear enthusiasts. With this compact LED flashlight offering an exceptional light output of 1000 lumens, you won't get lost in the dark. Although the flashlight is small and lightweight, it has enough power and durability to handle daily demands and support your tactically focused missions.

Maximum light output

Prepare for performance that exceeds your expectations. The TLR-7 HL-X Sub USB flashlight significantly improves visibility in night conditions, while its optimized lens provides a sharp and even beam, with a strobe mode also available. It's ideal for security forces, hunters or anyone needing a reliable light source in tough conditions.

Compact design and versatile adaptability

Despite its performance, the TLR-7 HL-X Sub USB flashlight remains discreet and lightweight. It is specially designed for subcompact-framed pistols, offering versatile compatibility and easy installation. The patented clamping system ensures a secure fit without the need for tools and minimizes the risk of loosening during use.

Practical charging and long-lasting energy

With integrated USB charging and a high-capacity battery, the flashlight is always ready for action. Forget the need for frequent battery replacements – recharging is quick and simple, allowing you to focus on your tasks.

Robust construction

The Streamlight TLR-7 HL-X Sub USB is made of durable aircraft-grade aluminum, providing maximum protection against impacts and weather conditions. With a water resistant design, it can handle even harsh conditions.

Benefits you need to know about:

• maximum light output of 1000 lumens
• compact design for versatile use
• compatible with subcompact pistols
• easy USB charging
• durable aircraft-grade aluminum construction
• water resistant design
• Simple tool-free installation
• Suitable for security forces and civilian use