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Cascade Mountain Tech 250-Lumens LED Multi-Use Camp Light w/ Batteries

$5
$9.50
& More
+28 Deal Score
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Walmart has Cascade Mountain Tech Flashlights & Lanterns from $4.95 listed below. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free trial available) or on orders $35+.

Thanks Deal Hunter niki4h for sharing this deal

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Edited April 5, 2024 at 09:01 PM by
Walmart [walmart.com] has Cascade Mountain Tech Flashlights & Lanterns from $4.95 listed below. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free trial available [walmart.com]) or on orders $35+.

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Created 04-05-2024 at 08:39 PM by niki4h | Staff
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Model: Cascade Mountain Tech 250 L LED Multi-Use Camp Light, Three Positioning Features- Black

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/2/2024, 01:23 PM
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Walmart$3.96

8 Comments

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If it's of use to anyone, I bought Cascade Mountain's 500 lumen lanterns when they were on sale in February for $15 for a 3-pack. (I see they're now selling for $22).

I really like them; they're very high quality and an impressive value at a unit cost of $5. The main body is metal. I have no way of testing the light output, but they sure seem to put out an impressive amount of distributed, diffused light - perfect for camping or power outages. The one thing I didn't like was the extendable frosted globe slides on a pliable rubber seal and seems a little wobbly when fully extended. In fact, I noticed that if I pulled hard enough, the frosted globe section would come right off. Now I see why: that design allows for a secondary function as a flashlight. Except the LED emitter on the earlier model I bought doesn't have a dished reflector.

This appears to be a refinement of the same basic design. It takes advantage of that removable frosted globe feature by incorporating a dished reflector around the LED emitter, so it doubles as a flashlight. At approximately the same $5 unit cost as what I got, this newer model is even better. I can't justify getting yet another Cascade Mountain 500 lumen lantern, but if I had to do it all over again, I'd definitely opt for this revised model with the secondary flashlight function.

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Joined Oct 2006
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> bubble2 5,804 Posts
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dealhunter85
04-06-2024 at 12:43 PM.
04-06-2024 at 12:43 PM.
Got two of the flashlights for our cars. Thanks.
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Joined Nov 2018
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> bubble2 105 Posts
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DinnoM
04-06-2024 at 01:14 PM.
04-06-2024 at 01:14 PM.
Don't store them in the car with 120f
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Joined Oct 2006
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> bubble2 5,804 Posts
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dealhunter85
04-06-2024 at 07:07 PM.
04-06-2024 at 07:07 PM.
Quote from DinnoM :
Don't store them in the car with 120f

The flashlight takes regular batteries. I have kept a flashlight in my car, in Texas for 25 years.

Maybe rechargeable ones are different.
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Joined Oct 2008
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> bubble2 2,818 Posts
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majorhavoc
04-07-2024 at 07:21 AM.
04-07-2024 at 07:21 AM.
Quote from DinnoM :
Don't store them in the car with 120f
I've stored flashlights in my car all my life. Pretty much everyone I know has a flashlight in their car.

What exactly are you concerned about?
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Joined Oct 2008
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> bubble2 2,818 Posts
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majorhavoc
04-07-2024 at 07:41 AM.
04-07-2024 at 07:41 AM.
If it's of use to anyone, I bought Cascade Mountain's 500 lumen lanterns when they were on sale in February for $15 for a 3-pack. (I see they're now selling for $22).

I really like them; they're very high quality and an impressive value at a unit cost of $5. The main body is metal. I have no way of testing the light output, but they sure seem to put out an impressive amount of distributed, diffused light - perfect for camping or power outages. The one thing I didn't like was the extendable frosted globe slides on a pliable rubber seal and seems a little wobbly when fully extended. In fact, I noticed that if I pulled hard enough, the frosted globe section would come right off. Now I see why: that design allows for a secondary function as a flashlight. Except the LED emitter on the earlier model I bought doesn't have a dished reflector.

This appears to be a refinement of the same basic design. It takes advantage of that removable frosted globe feature by incorporating a dished reflector around the LED emitter, so it doubles as a flashlight. At approximately the same $5 unit cost as what I got, this newer model is even better. I can't justify getting yet another Cascade Mountain 500 lumen lantern, but if I had to do it all over again, I'd definitely opt for this revised model with the secondary flashlight function.
6
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Joined Dec 2014
L4: Apprentice
> bubble2 318 Posts
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MangekyoSharingan
04-09-2024 at 06:50 AM.
04-09-2024 at 06:50 AM.
Quote from majorhavoc :
If it's of use to anyone, I bought Cascade Mountain's 500 lumen lanterns when they were on sale in February for $15 for a 3-pack. (I see they're now selling for $22).

I really like them; they're very high quality and an impressive value at a unit cost of $5. The main body is metal. I have no way of testing the light output, but they sure seem to put out an impressive amount of distributed, diffused light - perfect for camping or power outages. The one thing I didn't like was the extendable frosted globe slides on a pliable rubber seal and seems a little wobbly when fully extended. In fact, I noticed that if I pulled hard enough, the frosted globe section would come right off. Now I see why: that design allows for a secondary function as a flashlight. Except the LED emitter on the earlier model I bought doesn't have a dished reflector.

This appears to be a refinement of the same basic design. It takes advantage of that removable frosted globe feature by incorporating a dished reflector around the LED emitter, so it doubles as a flashlight. At approximately the same $5 unit cost as what I got, this newer model is even better. I can't justify getting yet another Cascade Mountain 500 lumen lantern, but if I had to do it all over again, I'd definitely opt for this revised model with the secondary flashlight function.

I have got the Duracell version of this from Costco 4 years ago. The battery life was amazing. I left it on overnight like a night light on low setting (8 hours x 3 days of camping) and still didn't need to change batteries.

Is this brand as efficient?
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Joined Oct 2008
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> bubble2 2,818 Posts
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majorhavoc
04-09-2024 at 10:06 AM.
04-09-2024 at 10:06 AM.
Quote from MangekyoSharingan :
I have got the Duracell version of this from Costco 4 years ago. The battery life was amazing. I left it on overnight like a night light on low setting (8 hours x 3 days of camping) and still didn't need to change batteries.

Is this brand as efficient?
Haven't used it enough to really say. Battery life seemed fine when I used one of them recently for a 2 day power outage. Light output is impressive. These things wipe the floor with my Gen1 Black Diamond Apollo lantern, which was state of the art 10 years ago and originally retailed for around $70. Such is the pace of improvements to LED technology.
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