SOLOFISH Rifle Weapon Lights

How much light does a rifle need?

Indoors, 1500 lumens off a white wall can be more than you want; outdoors, past a hundred meters, it is barely enough. That is why our rifle lights sit between 1450 and 1750 lumens and why the head extends forward of the mount: the beam clears the handguard and leaves only a thin barrel shadow.

If you run a red dot or a magnified optic, a light-only model keeps the rail clean. If you want an aiming reference when the rifle is not shouldered, a laser light combo puts it under the same thumb.

Picatinny, M-LOK and the clamp

Our 1750 models mount directly to M-LOK or Picatinny, or with the adapter in the box. On the detachable clamp, keep the raised lip on top so it bites the rail; mounted upside down it sits loose, the screws tilt and the threads strip.

Pressure pad, button or mode switch

The aluminum light uses a pressure pad and replaceable batteries. The 1750s use square buttons you can tell apart by touch, one guarded against accidental activation. The 1500 adds a mode selection switch, so the button only does what you set before you move.

Power, modes and charging

Each rechargeable rifle weapon light shows its power on the body: four steps on the guarded 1750, three colors on the others. Charging is over USB, and the strobe function, steady and momentary modes give you control of the output with one thumb. Strobe is the mode many owners use for home defense; steady is for searching and target identification.

Bodies are aluminum and fiber-reinforced polymer: durable, shockproof against recoil and bright enough to illuminate a tree line at night. Laser versions are adjustable, so the beam holds precise zero for reliable performance season after season.

Rifle light or pistol light?

A rifle light is long and throws far; it is not made for handguns. For a Glock or any compact or full-size pistol with a rail, look at our pistol light laser combos, which pair a compact weapon light with a laser for each firearm.