Princeton Tec Remix Pro RMX300PRO Headlamp Tan/MultiCam - 300 lumens

Lightweight and compact head flashlight powered by a CR123A battery. It is equipped with one powerful Maxbright LED and three Ultrabright LEDs shining with red light. Thanks to its powerful LED, it provides a light output of up to 300 lumensów and a range of 73 metersów. The RMX300PRO model is equipped with four operating modes (high and low 1 Maxbright LED, high and low in red 3 Ultrabright LED) operated by an on/off switch located on the top of the housing.

The flashlight's body is made of durable Tan-colored composite. The flashlight is sealed at IPX4 level, you can use it in light rain without any worries. Comfortable wearing on the forehead is provided by an elastic band in MC camouflage. This model is equipped with a single-arm asymmetrical handle with adjustable head angle and an easily accessible battery compartment.

The flashlight activates in the weakest mode, so the user will not be blinded by it.

Technical specifications
Camouflage: Tan/MultiCam
Light source: 1 x Maxbright LED (white), 3 x Ultrabright LED (red)
Power: 300 lumensów
Effective range: 73 m
Housing: composite
Lighting time of 1 Maxbright LED: high 6 h, low 9 h
Lighting time of 3 Ultrabright LED: high 5 h, low 24 h
Power supply: 1 x CR123 (included)
Waterproof: IPX4
Weight: 69 g 
Manufacturer: Princeton Tec, USA

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern that was created in 2002 by the US-based company Crye Precision, in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs), as part of the Objective Force Warrior program. The aim was to design a flexible camouflage pattern effective across different terrains and changing environmental conditions. The MultiCam pattern features seven colors, forming gradient transitions among green, brown, and beige shades. Consequently, it adapts dynamically to its surroundings, using green hues in wooded areas and browns and beiges in desert regions. In the Central and Eastern European settings, it performs exceptionally well during autumn and in areas with dry vegetation. MultiCam has received global recognition and is employed by numerous military forces and special units. In 2010, it was officially adopted by the US Army as the standard camouflage pattern for troops stationed in Afghanistan, replacing the prior Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). The pattern is also accessible to civilian users, making it a favored choice among military and airsoft enthusiasts.