🔦 UniqueFire 1408 Blacklight Flashlight - Powerful 365NM 3-LEDs for Detecting Counterfeit Money, Jade, Pet Urine, and Oil Leaks (1408 365NM Flashlight) - 18650 Battery NOT Included Review

Used on Santa Barbara beaches to look for fluorescent and phosphorescent rocks/minerals. Also great for enhancing the glow in the dark stars in my kids rooms!

Extremely satisfied. It is super bright in invisible light! How do I know? First point it at something that glows far away, it shines very brightly. Then shine it at things that don't glow up close, not much. Ideal!

Outstanding UV flashlight. I like the coverage and long range. I use it for ultraviolet longwave minerals. It would be better if it came with a black UV filter. The first photo is from Unique Fire, the second from Convoy s2. Costs money. I also had a 26650 battery.

Very powerful UV torch. It uses a crazy rechargeable battery that you can buy from Revain or just salvage a few from an old laptop battery. If you go down the recycling route, make sure you have a charger that can charge lithium-ion cells. You can see all sorts of things that make you gasp, or really beautiful things like minerals that "glow". Scorpios shine very well. I'm speaking from a distance of 50 feet or more.

I use this flashlight to find Yuperlites on the shores of Lake Superior. I'll add the video if you don't know what it is. The video just compares the performance of the cheaper 395nm light to the 365nm of my Uniquefire 1408 UV light. The fact that you can use either a 26650 battery or a 186650 battery is a bonus since I have both which I use in my flashlights for diving. It is quite bright and the three LEDs emit the light a little more evenly than the Convoy S@+ filter. I own both. Actually I…

It's hard to find a 365nm UV flashlight with enough output for outdoor use. 390/395nm UV flashlights (e.g. 51 and 100 LED potato mashers) can be useful for what they do, but they don't really fulfill the role of 365nm illumination. This makes and emits a wider beam over a longer distance than other flashlights available. This is of great importance when examining a forest or garden for low brightness (not all that cares, bright daylight) fluorescence from plants, lichens, fungi or spiders!…

While I can't confirm the wavelength of the light output, it's definitely somewhere in the ultraviolet. I was a little apprehensive when I first turned it on as it seemed like it was emitting a lot of "white" light. After doing some testing and irradiating different surfaces, I found that the light output is mostly in the UV range. It is VERY bright and will illuminate anything that fluoresces, even in a dimly lit room. I have one of the small UV lamps that are said to be useful for finding pet