Lol, no I don't work get any commision. I am just stating the facts and my comments are not intentded to put down or critisize hunters who are successful with filtered lights. The average hunter who has never shot under a light performs or hits their target much better with a bright white spotlight. The brighter it is, the better they can see their target. Tony hit the nail rite on the head by saying the animal needs to get accustomed to it and "read" before you burn them with it. For example, a hard charging coyote will often time put up with all the light in the state of texas and in turn if they keep coming, then we keep turning up the light for the shooter. On the other hand, a pressured or educated coyote is more challenging and we will illuminate nothing but their eyes until we are ready to shoot. The fact remains that if you have a dog hang up at 200 yards with, even the brightest filtered lights may only illuminate eyes, when you could have killing power allowing you to see the complete animal with no filter. your odds of actually putting that coyote in the truck is much greator, especially when dealing with inexperienced night hunters. I am sure the predator light is a great light from all the positive reviews, however I am not saying the animals are coming to it because it is an "led" and not a halogen. I believe this to be a misconception just like the color issue and logiclly doesnt make any sense. The one advantage to an led over a halogen is without a doubt the battery life. To say that a coyote would run like [beeep] because a guy was using a halogen light, when he would have charged the call had that hunter been using an led is pretty far fetched. Its either too bright or it's not! All of our lights are halogen and ran on dimmers. lol, wait a minute, thats a pontiac light, I aint coming to that! He better be glad that wasnt no buick light, that rabbit would have been in trouble!!! Just keepn it real guys.
