Petzl Tikka2 Headlamp
Click To Enlarge
- Item #: L130110
Petzl Tikka2 Headlamp
Perfect for hands free light when the power goes out!
The Tikka Plus offers great versatility with its three lighting modes (max, economic, flashing) which are accessed by a simple electronic push-button switch. In max mode, the 4 LEDs deliver 40 limens of light and provide enough light to see over a distance of 29 meters. The economic mode optimizes battery life and therefore provides a long burn-time of up to 120 hours.
Just a note - I've used the Petzl headlamps for nearly 20 years now. I couldn't imagine NOT having one at hand all the time. Whether it is going out for wood for the woodstove, taking out the trash, making it in from the car after dark (out in the country it gets VERY dark out), I have my trusty Petzl. There are a lot of headlamps out there, but once you use a really good one, you'll never be happy with the rest.
So that was my plug for having a headlamp in 'regular' times. But how about during a power outage or emergency? You have to go around and turn off gas lines, maybe water lines, dig out the candles and lanterns, change a baby's diapers. With what? a flashlight clenched in your teeth? You want to be able to pop on your Petzl and see the entire area well lit. And you will if you have a Petzl.
Perfect for hands free light when the power goes out!
The Tikka Plus offers great versatility with its three lighting modes (max, economic, flashing) which are accessed by a simple electronic push-button switch. In max mode, the 4 LEDs deliver 40 limens of light and provide enough light to see over a distance of 29 meters. The economic mode optimizes battery life and therefore provides a long burn-time of up to 120 hours.
Just a note - I've used the Petzl headlamps for nearly 20 years now. I couldn't imagine NOT having one at hand all the time. Whether it is going out for wood for the woodstove, taking out the trash, making it in from the car after dark (out in the country it gets VERY dark out), I have my trusty Petzl. There are a lot of headlamps out there, but once you use a really good one, you'll never be happy with the rest.
So that was my plug for having a headlamp in 'regular' times. But how about during a power outage or emergency? You have to go around and turn off gas lines, maybe water lines, dig out the candles and lanterns, change a baby's diapers. With what? a flashlight clenched in your teeth? You want to be able to pop on your Petzl and see the entire area well lit. And you will if you have a Petzl.
