Odin Turbo LEP flashlight

This is absolutely amazing!

Light is not too big nor is it too heavy. There is no spill and the beam seems to light up the ridge behind my house - roughly 300 yards through mature forest - fairly well. It does however have one problem for me. The light is yellow - very yellow. And yes, I did remove the yellow lens cover that it was shipped with. Is it supposed to be yellow? I was under the impression that 4,500 to 5,000 would be slightly blue (not as blue as 6,000), but blue nevertheless. Is this normal?

Definitely not designed as a handheld

Won't give ne my coupon discounts

this light is the most amazing thing I have used for a WML. Never thought I would see a 1000 yard light in such a compact frame. Have one on an AR, Will be getting another one, or three in the future.

This is hands down the best weapons light I've ever owned I plan on buying several more

ODIN TURBO Test Results (as weapon light): 200 yards - all targets visible with ability to discern target details (friend/foe determination good) 300 yards - all targets visible -- target details fading but still discernible at 300 400 yards - most targets visible - target details poor (probably not able to determine friend/foe much past 350yds) 500 yards - some targets visible - target details not visible (full size IPSC target visible - poor details if any) 600 yards - only large IPSC and large plates still somewhat visible for targeting - zero target details 700 yards - targets not visible enough for one shot/one impact This review is from the perspective of "weapon light" use requirements and performance, not a technology specification or durability review. The observations by myself (Range Officer) and another RO was based primarily on 2 metrics: 1) can the targets be seen enabling dialing D.O.P.E. for known distance with 1 shot/one impact; and 2) The ability to clearly see target details with the potential to determine "friend or foe". Finally there was some minimal testing comparing the visable reach of IR/NV devices. The ODIN TURBO light was tested in August on the 700 yard range at Southington Hunt Club Training Facility (SHC) in Garrettsville OH, approximately 1-2 hours after sunset (some minimal light in the sky). Steel target a-frames (with 4 different size steel plates -- 18" - 6" plates on each) every 50 yards starting at 200 yards and go every 50-100 yards. Full and half size IPSC steel ("large targets") are also located at similar known distances. Weather was dry, temp. in the 90s F with high humidity -- some VOC/haze was present (but no dense fog), calm/no wind. The perceived performance test of a weapons light at distance arguably has as much to do with the quality, design and performance of the optic and glass (esp. "light gathering" performance). The optic used for our subjective test was a mid-budget class optic from Primary Arms with a HUD FFP 3-18 variable power and 50mm bell. A high end Vortex Optic with the approximately same power range was also utilized and briefly compared to the PA performance, and while the Vortex did perform noticeably better in picking up the light at similar zoom, it was not substantially better. The specs and performance of the rifle are unimportant for this visual test, however the rifle is capable of sub MOA and dialing in DOPE to impact 6" steel at 700. One note regarding the ODIN mount -- its a little bit loose between the mount and light and the ONLY THING that rattles on my DMR rifle. (I'll probably shim somehow, but please fix this Olight) Nightvision: Obviously going to white visible light your giving up any "stealth" of IR illumination but it was compared anyway... with both GEN2 and GEN3 NV devices, illuminated with a Steiner dBal2 (400 yard IR light with laser), the distance of the visible light of ODIN, and thus target detail, was somewhat better at 200 yards. (Note: The PA 3-18 scope was limited to 6x power when utilizing the Gen 2 optic adapter, and the Gen3 PV-7 headset tested was a single power without magnification (and separate from rifle optic). Unsurprisingly, The ODIN Turbo outperformed all the other throwing flashlights that other shooters had on their rifles. The light was not tested on the longer 1000 yard SHC range, because the performance observed on the 700yd range did not warrant testing at longer distance. I like Olight's first entry into LEP throwers but still hoping for a newer LEP (or a multiple LEP light) operating just under the legal wattage limits in order to increase brightness at distance. For me its mostly about seeing details at distance and determining target validity -- the peripheral spill is fine past 200yards) Recommended as a DMR light with optics, but because of the narrow beam IMO there are better choices for CQB or as a general purpose weapons light. I would agree that depending on your optic, the ODIN TURBO is a decent light for safely targeting approximately up to 300-350 yards. Olights I have purchased and tested BALDR PRO, BALDR IR, Baldr RL mini, Odin(s), Warrior Pro, others. My Olight favorites are still the Warrior Pro and Obulbs. :)

Excellent light!! This has become my primary weapon light. I have another LEP light, but I like this Olight better even though the output is less and the color is 4500K. I love to amaze people that you can see this light in daylight, even several yards/meters away, like 20!

This light is a killer. Meaning it is a light to be reckoned with. Truly has an amazing beam and has a spectacular throw. I just love this light. Go get yourself one of these amazing lights. You wont be disappointed.

This is the most impressive light I have ever owned., I have several Olights and stream lights. The light concentration is unlike any other light I have. Even though it says that it's only 330 lumens, it appears much brighter. Highly recommend!