I use mine during warm water, high viz dives, too, to look under stuff and in crevices and to bring out the colors at depth. I basically don't dive without it.
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I use a 3W Led scout. Less weight in the luggage.TSandM:I use mine during warm water, high viz dives, too, to look under stuff and in crevices and to bring out the colors at depth. I basically don't dive without it.
Both. For me, the whole selling point for the higher wattage light (21w vs 10w) was daytime penetration power. It takes a lot of light to produce a visible beam during daylight hours, and the Salvo 21w comes through with flying colors.Icarusflies:I am also looking to buy a dive light and for what I see there is a huge Salve 21W fan club here....Do you guys use these light in day time or only at night?
NWGratefulDiver:Yep, bought this light for Cheng, and since she was out of town when it arrived I took it for a test dive. Most impressive ... at depth, where the ambient light was low, it compared favorably to Lynne's Salvo 21W. Nice tight beam, definitely a great light for low vis conditions.
Tough call. On the lower end units, the $100 or so is a high percentaqge of the overall cost, whereas that money is easier ignored on the higher end lights.pwl:so my question is whether it's worth an extra $100 (+15%?) for the focusable light head version?
So, are you saying that the two 10w Salvos (non/focusable) have fairly identical beams when set in the tightest focus position?hunter991:If you are asking about salvo it has about the same range in the tight focus setting, not sure about the wide setting.
Brent