Bushnell Adds New Products to Rubicon Line

by
posted on May 15, 2015
bushnell_rubicon_new_f.jpg

Bushnell has added four new rechargeable lighting solutions to its already popular Rubicon line. Two flashlights, a micro lantern and a headlamp comprise the product line's new rechargeable options.

Bushnell has outfitted each Rubicon with high-quality, energy-efficient Cree LEDs, which are designed to produce maximum brightness and extended battery life. The new line of rechargeable Rubicons features a pair of 250 and 500 lumen flashlights, a 125 lumen headlamp and a 200 lumen micro lantern. The flashlights can be recharged with an included USB cable. The 500 lumen light can be auto-dimmed.

The lightweight 125 lumen headlamp features five different lighting modes, tilt adjustment, USB charging cable, charging indicator and battery status notification. The Micro Lantern has four power options: high, medium, low and red halo to reduce night vision loss. It is rechargeable via a micro USB.

The flashlights will ship with MSRPs of $59.99 (250 lumen) and $89.99 (500 lumen). The Micro Lantern and headlamp will both be available at $49.99.

For more information, go to Bushnell.com.

Latest

25 Creedmoor Lede
25 Creedmoor Lede

Hornady Introduces 25 Creedmoor

Hornady has announced its new 25 Creedmoor. Recently SAAMI accepted, the 25 Creedmoor continues the legacy of the Creedmoor family of cartridges.

Tested: Taurus 608 .357 Magnum Revolver

Can a large-frame, double-action .38-caliber wheeler still serve as a multi-purpose handgun? Read on to find out!

NRA Names New President, Reelects EVP & CEO Hamlin

Bill Bachenberg Elected NRA President, Doug Hamlin Unanimously Reelected as NRA Executive Vice President & CEO.

First Look: Ravin R470 Crossbow

Ravin has announced the brand's most advanced crossbow to date, the R470. Designed to be the most accurate, user-friendly and high-performance crossbow on the market, the R470 combines a compact design with speed, durability and a silent, effortless cocking system.

Wildlife Violations Lead to $900,000 Fine

In early April, a federal judge in Brooklyn sentenced two men for trafficking protected birds and eggs into the United States in violation of the U.S. Endangered Species Act (ESA). Dr. John Waldrop of Cataula, Ga., was ordered to pay a $900,000 fine—one of the largest-ever for an ESA case—and serve three years of probation. Toney Jones of Eufala, Ala., was sentenced to six months of probation.

Federal Custom Shop Adds 28-Gauge, Heavier 12-Gauge TSS Turkey Loads

Federal Ammunition has expanded its Custom Shop offerings with the addition of two new 28-gauge and four new 12-gauge TSS loads, providing even more flexibility for hunters seeking to elevate their performance. These latest additions are now available exclusively through the Federal Custom Shop.



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.