High Power One Mode Red LED Flashlight, Powerful Single Mode Red Flashlight, Red Light Flashlight Red LED Red Light Torch For Astronomy, Aviation, Night Observation-Black

Anyone who has ever visited Zion knows how much emphasis the park places on reducing light pollution, as it's an international dark sky park. (Well, you would think anyone who visits Zion knows that, but judging from my recent visit I would argue that's actually a very small percentage. I digress.) Due to this fact, Zion recommends visitors bring red LED flashlights for nighttime use, to protect your night vision and prevent others from having their night views interrupted. In researching my different options, I came across the WAYLLSHINE High Power Red LED Flashlight.I found this flashlight to be a great tool - it's bright, only takes one AA battery, and is well-built. While others have argued that it's too bright, I found it to be perfect for walking around Zion at night. I prefer hand flashlights over headlights since you can control the beam a bit easier, and as long as you're not waving the flashlight all around it works to illuminate without overwhelming your surroundings. I also appreciate that it only has the red LED, so I could turn it on and off without having to worry about switching.I would highly recommend this flashlight, especially if you're going to be in an environment where night vision is important. Enjoy the stars while you can everyone!

I picked up this little red LED flashlight for camping and astronomy—and for such a compact tool, it punches way above its weight. The red light preserves night vision, so when I’m tuning my telescope or walking to the back of the campsite, I stay under the celestial glow without ruining my dark-adapted eyes. It’s rugged and solid—dropped it a few times into dirt and gravel, and it’s still going strong. With a beam that reaches around 150 yd/200 lumens, it’s great for illuminating charts, gear, or even signaling in the wilderness.Used it at multiple star parties: no glare, no complaints—just red glow guiding you under the Milky Way. Super strong in a tiny package that’s earned regular space in my gear pouch. Highly recommend for campers, amateur astronomers, and anyone who wants practical night lighting without the white-light blot-outs.

It’s kinda red. But way too bright to look into an aquarium at night.

Good small red light, great for watching turtles hatch

I bought this red flashlight for my daughter so she could safely observe her snails at night, and it’s been perfect! The red light is bright without being harsh, so it doesn’t harm them. It’s lightweight, easy for her to use, and the beam reaches surprisingly far for such a small flashlight. Great quality for the price, definitely a cool tool for little nature explorers!

Great for astronomy use-lights your way without destroying your night vision

Is this a laser? It has the laser warning sticker on it. This is something that should be in the product description along with what type of laser it is (class 1, class 2, etc.). It is extremely, extremely bright. My rods and cones can definitely feel it. Not as good for camping as I had hoped. Does anyone even build flashlights that don't blind people anymore? Some positives: build quality is decent and it is certainly red.

It was exactly what I wanted