Princeton Tec Fred MultiCam headlamp - 200 lumens

Compact and lightweight headlamp offering up to 200 lumens of brightness. Features four Ultrabright LEDs, including three that deliver a broad white beam and one that emits red light.

Constructed from robust composite materials, the headlamp is weatherproof according to IPX4 protection standards.

Fitted with an adjustable tilt mount for head positioning, a conveniently located battery compartment, and an oversized on/off button. The mounting bracket is compatible with MOLLE/PALS systems. The adjustable elastic band ensures a secure and comfortable fit.

Runs on 3 AAA batteries, supplied in the set, or supports rechargeable NiCad and NiMH batteries.

Modes/Runtime/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 lumens / 130 h / 1 m

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

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage design introduced in 2002 by Crye Precision, a US-based company, working in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. The pattern was engineered to deliver effective concealment across a broad range of terrains and fluctuating environmental settings. Incorporating seven distinct colors, the MultiCam pattern creates seamless transitions between greens, browns, and beiges. Such blending allows it to adjust dynamically to its surroundings—displaying green hues in wooded areas and adopting brown and beige tones in arid or desert landscapes. In Central and Eastern Europe, MultiCam excels during autumn and in regions with dry foliage. The pattern has achieved global acclaim, becoming standard issue among numerous military and special operations units. In 2010, the US Army officially selected MultiCam for troops deployed to Afghanistan, replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability has also made it a favored option among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.