I have another flashlight review for you this time. It is the Thru Knight T3. If you're interested in hearing my thoughts on this light, keep watching. Before we begin, I would just like to thank Thru Knight for sending me the T3 so that I could share it with you. Okay, as always, we'll go down to the tabletop. I'll go over the key features of this light as well as its physical and performance specifications and its modes of operation. And then of course, we'll get outside and do some testing. Just before we take a closer look at the Thru Knight T3, I thought I'd share with you what I was so came with. So it arrived in this box inside of the box, a few items. Obviously, the operating instructions and warranty information, USB Type-C charging cable, small zip lock bag containing a lanyard, a pair of spare O-rings and spare battery port covered. And something again, not often seen, but is appreciated is an nylon bellholster. Let me put those items aside, bring the light back in. Two more things that came with the light is the removable two-way pocket clip always appreciated and it comes with a 4,000 milli-app hour 21700 lithium ion rechargeable battery. Now as far as key features for this light go, there are a few things. One, it does have a nice high max output of 2250 lumens when on turbo and that comes with a cast of 400 or 300 nm. It does also have the infinity mode ramping. Alright, let's go into the physical specifications for the light. So the overall length of this light is 4.5 inches, which is 115 centimeters. The diameter at its wide is 1.06 inches, which is 27 millimeters. And the weight with the battery included is 5.3 ounces, which is 152 grams. It has a waterproof rating of IPX8 and an impact resistance rating of a drop from 1.5 meters. Now as far as performance specifications go for the through an IT3, as I mentioned, it does have a turbo of 2250 lumens, but that's only going to last for 50 seconds before the heat protection circuitry drops it down to 621 lumens, but that will last for an additional 170 minutes. Now there is only an infinity high and infinity low listed because of that way the ramping works on this. But at infinity high, you have a lumens setting of 1777, which will drop down to 605 lumens after 40 seconds, been remained there for another 180 minutes. Drop it all the way down to infinity low and that will be at 37 lumens, but that will last for 58 hours. It does have a firefly mode of 0.44 lumens, which will last 133 days. It is also equipped with a strobe mode, which will run at 610 lumens lasting for 5.5 hours. Now as far as operating the through an IT3, it like most through a nights flashlight, very, very simple and it has the infinity mode as I mentioned. So very simply to turn it on, press the button here and I have it on at the low setting and I'll press and hold the button to wrap it up all the way to infinity high. At which point you will see a double flash indicated is reach that point and if I press and hold the button again, it will go all the way down to its low setting and flash again to show that I'm on. Then I can turn it off. It has memory for the last lumens setting used. So anywhere in between infinity low and infinity high, you can turn it off, turn it on. It will come back at the last lumens setting, which is great. It does have a turbo mode which is activated by double tapping the on and off button. Either while the light is on or off, so a quick double tap and you can see it goes all the way into turbo. It does have a strobe mode which operates by triple tapping the on and off button. So on and off again, it does also have the firefly mode which is activated by long press in the button and is hardly able to see that, but you can see that it is on and has a very good light for its intended use, which is inside of a tender anywhere you don't want to destroy your night vision. Now it does have an electronic lockout which is great and an activate the electronic lockout first turn the firefly mode on with a long press and with the firefly mode on, long press again and eventually the light will turn off and now you cannot operate the light by pressing the switch to deactivate the electronic lock, long press the button again until the light comes on and now you're back into regular operation of the light. Just before moving on I thought it would bring in another flashlight to compare with the Thru9 T3 and that is the Thru9 T2. So this is a flashlight that I did a review on some time ago and there is some striking similarities between the two lights which is why I thought I'd bring it in and show it to you, but there is some very distinct differences as well. So to begin you can see that they are very close in length and other dimensions and they both have the same battery and that's where the comparisons end because of course the Thru9 T2 has stepped lumen settings as opposed to the infinity mode that the T3 has and the other thing that is quite different about them if you can see the reflector, the T2 has a shallow orange peel reflector which provides almost entirely flood with just a little bit of spot. On the other hand the T3 has a deep polished reflector which provides almost entirely spot with just a little bit of flood. So two lights similar in size, different operating systems and different beam focuses. Alright, let's move on with the T3. Having gone over the key features as well as the physical and performance specifications and the modes of operation for the Thru9 T3, there is only one thing left to do, let's get outside and do some testing. Alright, we are doing some nighttime testing for the Thru9 T3. I am going to turn it on in infinity low. I have had aimed at a garage that is about 70 maybe 80 feet away. You can see the neighbor's house and the edge of my house. You can't quite see the garage with it but let's take it up to infinity high. So obviously in infinity high it certainly lights the garage up very well and one more thing is turbo. And that just brilliant light daylight out here. Alright, let's wrap this video up, the few closing comments on the Thru9 T3 flashlight. So to begin, what do I really like about this light? Well it has to be its size. During that it has a 21700 battery and it's still relatively compact. The other thing I think I like the most about it and it's something that I'm becoming more and more aware of, the more flashlights that I get to test and use and that is the ability to find the on off button with just your hands in the dark and unable to see where it is. Now although this has a relatively flush button right here, it's still in a raised area of that part of the flashlight which makes it easy for me to find in the dark with my thumb and then I can operate the light from there. So I do appreciate that as well. One of the other things I think I like about this is the fact that it has such a long beam cast for such a relatively short flashlight and that of course is due to the deep polish reflected that it has. Just the same, it still has quite a bit of flood and you can see as we went outside there is some distinct moving away from the spotlight to the flood light so you kind of get the best of both worlds. It's not completely flood but it's not, then again it's not completely a throwing spotlight either. So I do like the pocket clip on this light, it's not something I'm going to mount to a hat or anything but it does provide for a very deep carry inside of the pocket of my pants. Now are there any downsides to this light? Well if you're going to consider this an EDC or everyday carry flashlight it's probably a little big for most people. Now if you have a need for a light with this power and this type of runtime then you probably will find this relatively easy to carry as an EDC in your pocket using that clip and if you don't of course there is always the nylon belt holster that it came with as an option. Okay, as always I'll put all the information that I've given you in terms of specs and operating mode in the video description below and if you have any comments or questions please put those in the comment section below but until next time get out and explore and take that path last travel because it will make all the difference. Bye for now.