Thyrm Switchback Large 2.0 Flashlight Ring (Non-Dual Fuel Version) Finger Release Ring with Pocket Clip for Many 1-inch Diameter Lights, Made in USA

Fits large name brand lights like Modlite and Surefire. These are a must if you use a light for EDC. It allows you to hold both a weapon and a light as trained to use. The Item itself is well made and pretty much the industry standard. There are attachments with rings and without. Those that come with a ring also have a clip to hold in your pocket. It's a bit unwieldly to keep in a pocket, but the ring is needed for duty use. The other version just has the pocket clip without the ring and works well for simple pocket carry.

Works great with a flashlight that fits and makes handling it way more ergonomic. The ring helps with grip and maneuvering without adding much weight. Feels sturdy and the build quality is solid. Good value if you use a flashlight often.

Worked well on my Streamlight Polytac and fits perfectly in my Eberlestock Bino Harness. The quality is excellent and definitely worth purchasing over the “knockoffs” out there. Not much adjusting needing to be done for it to fit as long as you follow the list of compatible lights. The color is exactly what you see and it really doesn’t add much weight to the flashlight.

If you are purchasing this device for manipulation and ease of carry, you will not be disappointed. The functionality and build quality for its price point created a user experience that is reliable as well as repeatable under stress. The size of the ring attachment takes some getting accustomed to but it adds to the ease of use when manipulating the light with “other items”

This product is very ergonomic, albeit a little difficult, at first, to get used to. I have trained the draw with my Streamlight ProTac, but it didn't require too many practice draws to get it in a perfect location. In the case of my Streamlight, it is somewhat difficult to activate the pressure switch while holding a pistol, but I believe it will become more natural with more practice. Till then, I will continue to focus on using my pistol's attached SureFire X300 Ultra. The other issue I have with it is the overall size added to the rear portion of the flashlight. It has become rather bulky at the top, and as such I have lost a portion of the access to my pocket. The soft edges of the Thyrm do not cause me any discomfort when I reach for my work pocket knife, so it is not a big issue when I carry this flashlight/ring combo. I carry this flashlight in my pocket for an average of 8-hours/day at work, so while it isn't being accessed in my pocket it is quite comfortable, regardless of body position. The only time I have noticed discomfort while using my current combo has been when wearing jeans with higher pockets than pants such as 5.11, ACU/OCP, cargo shorts... the type of pants that the front pockets are cut to come down lower. At those times I feel a pinch in my upper thigh as clothes material and the ring portion of the Thyrm press into my leg. I am still working on finding the perfect location for EDC, but as of right now I keep in my cargo pocket, when wearing shorts, or in my left front pocket when wearing my work clothes (right handed). Hope this helps future purchasers!

Used on a Surefire GX2 LE flashlight for my preferred Harries or FBI Technique.

This flashlight ring offers great control and stability, especially for one handed use or defensive grip techniques. The material feels sturdy yet comfortable, and it fits securely on compatible lights. It’s a smart upgrade if you want better handling and retention in low light situations.

Used on Surefire light, instructions were a little vague, so it took a few tries to figure out how to attach and have the light work, but once I did, this baby is legit. Adds a level of safety and assuredness to holding the light, especially when camping in an area where deer sometimes come up to your hammock at night and make nose and then you wake up thinking it's a bear or wolf and so you have to get the light on and not drop the light while you figure out what's going on.