STANLEY HL1S Hands Free 117 Lumen LED Headlamp Flashlight with Adjustable Headband, Alkaline Battery Powered

Too heavy & not the brightest light but good for working in close proximity in poorly lit areas. Head band limited not for people w a big crown.

I have had one of these for years, love it and was looking for another. At 10 bucks, I was concerned it was a cheaper knock off, but it was the same unit. Great deal, awesome headlamp.

Great $14 headlamp for around the house. It clicks into four separate angles (I'm guessing 0, 30, 60 and 90 degrees).As others mention, the main light has a max output of 117 lumens. 250 lumens is misleading as it probably represents total output from the four separate modes or 5 separate LEDs.

works very well

Did not work. Seem to have been made cheaply. Will not buy again. Thank you.

The HL1S is a 117 lumen headlamp, I cant even find a 250 lumen headlamp on Stanley's website. Previous reviewer is correct it's about 15 bucks at Walmart and it works going good around the house. It is excellent for doing close-up work because the hinge opens just a hint more than 90° - way more than even the pricey ones at the outdoor shops. The beam is very tightly focused, to the point of really having a pretty big hotspot in the center, but for the money I'm not going to get picky about that sort of thing. And no, the hotspot isn't a problem up close because you can put it on one of the two lower power settings It's fantastic around the house, but I wouldn't make it my only light if I were out in the woods. The plastic feels thin and kind of brittle, not like the thick resilient stuff they use on the Petzles and black diamond lamps, so I'd worry about it taking a tumble and cracking. But again, for 15 bucks it's a fantastic little work light. Just make sure You're getting the right model.

I didn't buy mine from Amazon but I have this little headlamp and I wanted to say that the red light is amazing to have when using a telescope out on the field.

I bought this at my local store when it was a clearance item. It works well to light up your night, and the red light mode is useful when checking on your chickens at night with out disturbing them. However, it has some major weaknesses...- You have to cycle through all the modes to get it to turn off, using the single button. The button has no feedback in terms of a "click". Very irritating to have so many button presses, especially if you overshoot the "off" mode.- The plain back is clipped in place and has a hinge comprising of two U-shaped tabs that fit in slots in the body of the headlamp and it has some thin film "straps" to stop the back coming completely off when you replace the two AA batteries in the main body. This is done presumably so you don't lose the back in the dark. These don't last long and break off. No big deal, but annoying.- The headlamp tilt system relies on a plastic tab that engages on a plastic gear. Many headlamps rely on this concept. However, it doesn't take long to wear (in my case about 3 months) and the headlamp ends up always pointing at your feet. My headlamp still works fine except for that problem, so it's now a handheld flashlight!I recently bought a Thrunite that uses a silicone holder and friction for the tilt action.