Princeton Tec Fred MultiCam headlamp - 200 lumens

A lightweight and compact headlamp with a maximum output of 200 lumens. It is equipped with four Ultrabright LEDs, three of which emit a wide beam of white light and one of which emits red light.

It is made of durable composite and is weatherproof according to IPX4 rating.

The model is equipped with a handle with adjustable head angle, an easily accessible battery compartment and a large on/off button. The headlamp's mounting is compatible with MOLLE/PALS systems. An elastic band provides comfortable wear.

The headlamp is powered by 3 AAA batteries included or rechargeable NiCad and NiMH batteries.

Operating modes/lighting time/range:
White light:
- High - 200 lumens / 5.5 h / 21 m,
- Low - 30 lumens / 41 h / 9 m,
Red light:
- High - 12 lumens / 12 h / 5 m,
- Low - 1.5 lumen / 130 h / 1 m.

Technical data
Case color: Coyote
Headband color: MultiCam
Light source: 4x Ultrabright LED (3x white, 1x red)
Light output: 200 lumens  
Maximum light duration: 42 h (white), 12 h (red)
Maximum light range: 21 m (white), 5 m (red)
Power supply: 3 x AAA (alkaline or lithium) - included
Water resistance: level 1 (equivalent to IPX4)
Weight: 78 g with batteries
Manufacturer: Princeton Tec, USA

MultiCam, a cutting-edge camouflage pattern, was created in 2002 by Crye Precision, a US company, in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior program. The aim was to develop a versatile camouflage that performs effectively across diverse terrains and fluctuating environmental conditions. Comprising seven colors that blend seamlessly between shades of green, brown, and beige, the MultiCam pattern adapts dynamically to its surroundings, adopting green tones in wooded areas and browns and beiges in desert landscapes. In Central and Eastern Europe, it excels during the fall and amidst dried vegetation. MultiCam has achieved global acclaim and is utilized by many armed forces and special units. In 2010, the US Army officially adopted this camouflage for troops in Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). It is also available to civilians, making it a favorite among military and airsoft enthusiasts.