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Best Sellers | | Home Rayovac RNT3AAA-B Roughneck 200 Lumen Metal Flashlight with Batteries and Holster | |
|  | |  | | | Rayovac RNT3AAA-B Roughneck 200 Lumen Metal Flashlight with Batteries and Holster | | | | | | | |
List Price:
| $27.99 | |
Our Price:
| $22.42 | |
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| $5.57 (20%)
| | Shipping: | Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. | |
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USRAYRNT3AAB | | In Stock | | Availability:
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| | Features | High performance Cree XRE LED lasts 100,000 hours and never needs replacing; lumens: 200 (high mode) and (70 low mode)Adjustable spot to flood focus beam with a beam distance of 130 metersAircraft grade aluminum body with a holster includedRuns on 3 AAA alkaline batteries (included); run time 2 hours (high mode), 6 hours (low mode), and 8 hours (strobe mode)Water resistant
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| | Description | True to its name, the Roughneck is the toughest, most durable flashlight Rayovac makes. With a shock absorbing bulb system, it withstands a 7-10 foot drop test, has spot-to-flood focus capabilities and is water resistant. | |
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 6.0 inches | | Product Width: | 5.0 inches | | Product Height: | 4.0 inches | | Product Weight: | 0.35 pounds | | Package Length: | 5.6 inches | | Package Width: | 1.8 inches | | Package Height: | 1.6 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.35 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 35 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 35 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
27 of 27 found the following review helpful:
 Decent light - I compare the top three choices in this class of light Dec 08, 2011
By Richard C. Drew
"Anaal Nathra/Uthe vas Bethod/Doch yel Dienve"
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R2VEBZMA66C2ZA I've been a flashlight hoarder for ages - it started years ago when I used to teach cave diving (SCUBA diving in caves) and shipwreck diving, when a good quality flashlight (and backups) could literally save your life. Later on when I was hiking and camping, especially in the different national parks in Utah, a few decent flashlights were also potential life savers. The sun sets really fast - it's like a light switch. On a moonless night it was impossible to see anything. Since then, I've always kept on the cutting edge of flashlights. It used to be Krypton bulbs and the Maglight was the standard. Streamlight, Maglight and others were the bright-light main-stream leaders. Times have changed. When the first LED's came out, I purchased a few - they still work, but are only a fraction of the power of this new generation of Cree LED's. Now almost every company that makes or ever made a flashlight makes Cree and standard LED flashlights. I always carry a couple (well, three) Cree LED's when on my urbex trips. Some manufacturers you may ignore make great lights - Rayovac, Coleman and others.
For under 30 bucks, there are three handheld, compact lights I'd look at. I purchased all three, and all are amazing. Since you're looking at this model light, you've probably looked at the other models as well. In the video I compare the following three models:
Remington High-Performance Tactical
Coleman Maxx/LED
Rayovac Roughneck
Beam type, features, size, etc.
A couple of things I did not mention or make clear in the video:
All three lights use a soft touch tail switch.
Remington: Three function, Bright/dim/dim flash - tap/soft touch to cycle, hold in for ½ second and release to turn off.
Coleman: is a single function, simple on/off.
Rayovac: Three function, press to cycle. Hold ½ second and release to turn off - but it also cycles to the next mode while doing so.
All three are excellent lights with almost identical brightness. The quality of the Remington and Coleman light is a little better - they use text textured reflectors to create an even light without hot spots or dark areas. The Rayovac has a smooth reflector so has obvious hot spots and dark areas that are visible closer up. Since most people will use these to shine on the ground at their feet or closely in front of them, this may be a consideration. The Rayovac also has a beam focus feature - this makes the beam narrower or wider - but not by much. It's really a pointless feature - it should have about twice the focusing ability. I prefer the Remington and carry it in my jacket - but it uses CR-123A batteries, of which I have an ample supply. The other two use AAA batteries, which are obviously cheaper and more readily available.
Bang for the buck: Coleman (three AAA)
Quality/Features: Remington (two CR-123A)
Features/lower price: Rayovac (three AAA)
When I purchased these, all included batteries.
Holster:
Remington: Included, light can go in bulb up or down.
Coleman: none.
Rayovac: Included, can only go in bulb up.
11 of 11 found the following review helpful:
 Rayovac Roughneck Aug 30, 2010
By Bill C. Youngquist
Nice compact Light, it puts out a close to what they claim. The high ,low and strobe modes work good. Unless you run This flashlight on low it likes to eat batteries so stock up on aaa it holds 3. The focus does not work well its almost useless.When batteries become low only low mode works aprox 70 lumen.Edited 3-5-11
9 of 10 found the following review helpful:
 THIS IS A SERIOUS FLASHLIGHT, amazing value Oct 18, 2010
By KillerKowalczyk
"miguel"
I own a Fenix PD30 R4 (currently the 2nd highest rated flashlight on Candlepower forums) and I would recommend this flashlight to anyone considering shelling out the $80 for the Fenix. The Fenix has a bit cleaner light pattern, but the Rayovac is almost as bright. For your consideration a 2c cell maglite is only about as bright as the 11 lumen setting on my Fenix. Thats right I said only the 11 lumen setting. The 200 lumen setting on this Rayovac would eat any conventional Maglite/flashlight bulb for breakfast. The 70 lumen setting is very bright, for use in very dark places like sewers/manholes (where I work) it seems particularly bright because there is no natural light and you would probably never need to even use the 200 lumen setting. The rayovac is slightly larger than the Fenix (would easily fit in your pocket), and probably not quite as waterproof, but it does take commonly found triple AAA batteries. Build quality is surprisingly good.
Rayovac (great flashlight, AMAZING value)
- ONLY $30
- 200 Lumen high performance Cree XR-E LED
- High, Low and strobe modes
- Beam Brightness: 200 Lumens on High Mode, 70 Lumens on Low Mode
- LED lasts 50,000 hours, never needs replacing
- Spot to flood adjustability
- Battery Run Time: 2 hours on High; 6 hours on Low; 8 hrs. on strobe
- Impact Resistant to 5 feet
- Beam Distance: 130 meters/415 ft.
- Anodized Aluminum Body
- Water Resistant
- Holster Included
- Lifetime warranty
- Uses 3 AAA Alkaline Batteries (included)
Compared to the
Fenix (awesome light, slightly smaller, but $$$ expensive $$$)
* $75 - $90 after you buy not commonly found batteries
Cree XP-G LED (R4) with lifespan of 50,000 hours
* Two modes (6 types) of output, generation/turbo selected by turning the bezel (patented)
-General Mode: 11 lumens (65hrs) -> 75 lumens (9hrs) -> 140 lumens (4hrs) -> SOS
-Turbo Mode: 265 lumens (1.5hrs) -> Strobe
* Digitally regulated output - maintains constant brightness
* Uses two 3V CR123A batteries (Lithium)
* 118mm (Length) x 21.5mm (Diameter)
* Made of durable aircraft-grade aluminum
* Premium Type III hard-anodized anti-abrasive finish
* 53-gram weight (excluding batteries)
* Waterproof to IPX-8 Standard
* Toughened ultra-clear glass lens with anti-reflective coating
* Push-button tail cap switch
* Capable of standing up securely on a flat surface to serve as a candle
* Anti-roll, slip-resistant body design
* Included accessories: holster, lanyard, body clip, two spare o-rings, and a rubber switch boot
Its nice to see flashlight technology comming along so nicely, its much better than when you used to have a huge 4 D cell flashlight that wasnt even bright that only lasted for 1 hour at best.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Here's how to use the very handy switch. Dec 18, 2011
By DSOTM
There is some confusion about the on/off switch. Yes, if you press and let go quickly (as is the normal reaction), it will turn on 70 lumens, then 200 lumens, then strobe, then off (a bit of a pain). However, this switch is more advanced:
1) If you hold the switch in (and keep it in), the light turns on 70 lumens and keeps it on while your finger is on the button. When you let go of the switch, the light turns off completely.
2) If you hit the button and let go, the flashlight turns on 70 lumens mode. If you want to shut it off, but don't wish to cycle through the other 2 modes (200 and strobe) before turning off, just hold the button in for one second, then let go.
The switch is very handy, once you understand how it works.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Great Flashlight for the Price!!! May 19, 2011
By M. Oachs
I gave this Roughneck 200 Lumen Metal Flashlight to my husband for his birthday and he almost did a cartwheel! Well, seriously...he LOVED IT! I have never seen someone get so excited about a flashlight, but I can see why he did with this Rayovac Roughneck!
After all, it has three different beam settings: low, high and strobe (which my son loved!). It is also is pretty indestructible with its aircraft grade aluminum body, shock absorbing bulb system and waterproof properties! Plus, it has a lifetime warranty!
And it is amazingly bright! My husband is so excited to use this flashlight for so many activities like car work, camping, working outside, and so much more! The LED lasts 50,000 hours and never needs replacing!! How awesome is that???
See all 35 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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