Princeton Tec Headlamp VIZZ - Tan / MultiCam

Princeton headlamp featuring a IPX7 waterproof rating, engineered for versatility to serve both uniformed services and outdoor enthusiasts during camping trips or various field activities.

The lamp delivers a maximum output of 420 lumens and can illuminate up to 78 meters. Outfitted with a Maxbright LED, two white Ultrabright LED lights with an adjustable brightness feature, and two red Ultrabright LED lights.

White LEDs provide strong area illumination, while the red LEDs maintain night vision without causing glare, making them perfect for subtle movement after dark or map reading.

A dimming function gives users precise control over light intensity to suit changing conditions.

The Vizz model operates on three AAA batteries.

Lighting modes/runtime
- Spot High at 78 m, 110 h
- Flood High at 24 m, 104 h
- Red High at 16 m, 150 h

Flashlight features
- Battery discharge indicator integrated into the switch
- Lock function safeguards against unintentional activation
- Adjustable head angle
- Lightweight construction and waterproof housing
- Elastic strap with adjustable length

Technical data
Camouflage: Multicam
Material: plastic
Maximum runtime: 150 h
Maximum light range: 90 m
IP sealing class: IPX7
Drop resistance: 1 m
LED type: Maxbright Regulated LED, Ultrabright Regulated LED
Power supply: 3 x AAA
Weight: 92 g (with batteries)
Manufacturer Princeton Tec, USA

MultiCam represents an advanced camouflage design, introduced in 2002 through a collaboration between Crye Precision, a US-based firm, and the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as an element of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. Developed to deliver a highly adaptable camouflage solution, the pattern ensures effectiveness across diverse terrains and fluctuating environmental conditions. The distinctive MultiCam camouflage incorporates a palette of seven colors, blending gradient transitions among greens, browns, and beiges. This unique composition allows the pattern to actively adjust to surroundings, taking on green hues in wooded landscapes or adopting brown and beige tones in arid or desert settings. In Central and Eastern European regions, MultiCam excels particularly during autumn and amidst dried vegetation. Globally acclaimed, the pattern has been embraced by numerous military and special operations units. In 2010, the US Army made MultiCam the official camouflage for personnel deployed in Afghanistan, effectively replacing the previous Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian access to the pattern has further increased its popularity among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.