I am looking for 50 degree beam flood. What is this one?
1634600
The technical details for this bulb say it has a 45 degree spread. I have a short neck 75 Watt Slyvania Par 30 bulb that the box says has a 50 degree spread.
390387
30 degree is a tighter, more focused beam for better throw. 60 degree is a wider pattern for more flood effect.
1212721
I bought a set of 2. At first I didn't notice, but after about a week or two at night after I installed them, I noticed that the two light have vey different beam spot sizes, or flood patterns...or whatever you want to call the illumination pattern. I measured them, and one is close to 8 degrees, and the other is close to 30 degrees. The 8 does look like a spot type. With some small amount of outside the spot light beam. The 30 is more or les a flood type light. No real focused beam. Still seems to look as bright when doing the stare test, or the 'dark garage wall test. I'm trying to contact the vendor and ask them. FYI - *** When I've looked at other sellers of LED moto lights web sites, the majority of them do mention that they sell a spot version, and a flood version.( for the same lamp type) And if you don't specify exactly what two you want in your order, they sys they will ship you one of each. That may what happened to me.
496612
These were flood lights, so they should be 60 degree with 1550 lumens. I don't know the answer to the last question.
984905
Nope. Its a fixed beam light. Although the flood of the beam is pretty wide
384432
It is very floody compared to the average tactical flashlight on the market. If you want more flood then the Zebralight H502 is the floodiest light I've bought and completely outclasses the Sc600 it in that sense due to the emitter being so close to the lens but then it has very little throw. The throw of the Sc600 Mark 2 is good and I haven't had an issue with it spotting things far away but the flood is why I got it. It is a good balance between flood and throw while being more on the floody side. I would say its a near perfect beam pattern for everyday tasks and needs and doesn't leave me feeling like it needs more flood or throw. Your mileage may vary. It is very floody compared to the average tactical flashlight on the market. If you want more flood then the Zebralight H502 is the floodiest light I've bought and completely outclasses the Sc600 it in that sense due to the emitter being so close to the lens but then it has very little throw. The throw of the Sc600 Mark 2 is good and I haven't had an issue with it spotting things far away but the flood is why I got it. It is a good balance between flood and throw while being more on the floody side. I would say its a near perfect beam pattern for everyday tasks and needs and doesn't leave... » Read More It is very floody compared to the average tactical flashlight on the market. If you want more flood then the Zebralight H502 is the floodiest light I've bought and completely outclasses the Sc600 it in that sense due to the emitter being so close to the lens but then it has very little throw. The throw of the Sc600 Mark 2 is good and I haven't had an issue with it spotting things far away but the flood is why I got it. It is a good balance between flood and throw while being more on the floody side. I would say its a near perfect beam pattern for everyday tasks and needs and doesn't leave me feeling like it needs more flood or throw. Your mileage may vary. « Show Less
1502597
I don't know if this is the answer you're looking for as my experience with these LED par 38s is that they tend to be between a spot light and a flood light. So the angle of the light dispersion is not as wide as a typical flood light, but not quite as narrow as a spot. If you absolutely must have a wide flood, I don't believe you will be satisfied with these. Buy one and try it out first? Hope this is helpful.
569891
None off the above, neather summable nor focusable, its beam is so strong you would not need the mentioned. Unit comes with 5 mode. Strong, med,low, strove, sos. You would be amazed of how strong ana well build.
2150916
60* Flood. These are great lights. I have 2 on the back of my Jeep as back up lights, 1 on the front as an addition to my long range KC lights, 2 that I need to mount underneith as rock lights and a pair to use as back up lights on my full size truck. If you're looking for LED floods...these are the real deal. They are not for a great distance though like spot lights.
459721
It's more of a spot light but I'm not sure I've ever found a flood light in a GU10 base. The closest I've ever come was to use frosted lens on a halogen bulb. LEDs in general won't provide a flood type light. The beam is too focused.
1134577
I have no idea, that's an unusually thick beam that's not used in conventional home building. If I could even find a scrap piece of that beam, and a lag bolt 6" or 12" in lenght, I would try it for you.
906359
Off the top if my head it's about a 45°, but there is a soft glow around the bright beam that's about 105°
1483268
I am the buyer, not the seller. I worked in the lighting industry for 12 years though and I would say these are floods. Beam spread is pretty wide. Hope this helps
1412467
The light from a PAR bulb is focused. If you seek a broad flood, try a BR30 or BR40.
1425682
Hello, dear customer, we are sorry that the beam is 45~50 degree. we have no 60 degree beam spread now. Actually, 45~50 degree is the most common and suitable. Any other problem, please tell us freely, it is our great honor to serve you. Best regards, Lemonbest
1063413
It casts about a good 50 to 60 yards. It floods and spot. But the spot is not a concentrated beam. For the price they are bright. Good kelvin color!
1528117
Sorry for the delay. Like most open LED lights, the spread is pretty wide xcept for the smaqll focused beam. I wound say close to 60