— SSG Haden

In my previous unit, we would take 10 boxes of glowsticks in every color when we deployed. This required a significant amount of space and weight and generated a rather large quantity of waste. I personally purchased 2 LB2’s in every color and was able to reduce the team’s dependence on chem. sticks by over 70%. I carried them all in my ruck, taking up less space than two t-shirts, and there was no need to go digging through the pelican cases to find the right color for the job. From JRTC at Ft. Polk, LA, to the Tsunami relief in Indonesia, to the sands of the desert, my LB2’s got the mission done with less waste, less weight, less time, and did it better than any chem. light ever could.

Recently, I was assigned to control a drop zone during a training exercise. The IR lighting kit used to mark the drop zone was merely IR chemsticks that lasted only three hours. The final aircraft delayed their pass by over an hour, and consequently a couple of my chemlights had burnt out. I had my LB2 kit with me, and had two IR heads that I was able to use in place of the IR chemsticks. Having this capability in such a small package allowed the mission to be successful despite the challenges faced.

This product is superior to any other electronic glowstick on the market, and their applications are virtually limitless. I know of at least 5 other individuals that have personally procured their own LB2 kit for use in their own duties after seeing mine in action. I would recommend this product to just about every military unit I have ever worked for or worked with.

—Staff Sergeant M. R.
Combat Training Instructor

I have several LazerBrite units within my platoon. We use them during our patrols here in Iraq. For everything from reading our maps to assisting us with identifying possible IED locations. Just twist and throw! And now with the new updated on switch, we definitely don't worry about being spotted at the wrong time. The IR lights are small and light enough to carry 4-6 in each cargo pocket, to be used to mark each turn of our dismounted patrol. We have also used the IR lights to mark our "blind" entry control points. Overall, LazerBrite lights are awesome!

—Sergeant, First Class G.H.

I have had my LazerBrite 2 since 2005, when I purchased it in Iraq. I have not had to replace my batteries and have used NO chem-lights since purchasing it! My unit now wants to start ordering the vehicle and map kits!

—Staff Sergeant C.G.

I have thought of buying one for awhile now and finale got one (red/green). I am so happy with it and the uses I have found at drill, I am now trying to find ways to use it at my civilian job (Police).

—Lance Corporal C., USMC

I think this light is the best thing the army could use instead of chem lights. They last a lot longer than chem lights and would be way more cost efective in the long run instead of buying and using chemlights.

—Sergeant M.

My name is Bill Van Hoy and I am currently overseas supporting the war on terror and I would like to send my gratitude to you for making such a great product. My Company has a small quantity of the green and infrared tactical lighting system and my Marines like them a lot. They out last the chemlights I give them ten fold. Thank you again for allowing us to be better prepared.

—Master Sergeant B.VH., USMC

I absolutely love using the LazerBrite system over any normal chem lite. Its applications run from marking points on land navigation tests, to marking tie downs for tents, reading maps, anything and everything I would use a chemlight or a flashlight for. Since purchasing one at an AAFES store, every soldier in my unit, and friends in law enforcement, have given me compliments on this tool and asked how to obtain one. I do not have enough positive things to say about this tool, and I hope to see it in the hands of every soldier one day.

— E-5 M.H.

I have mostly used chemlights for aircraft marshalling and towing operations at night.  These operations generally take about 30 minutes to complete so using chemlights is very wastefull. Then there is the problem of tool control.  Since chemlights disposable they generaly not accounted for;  a chemlight could be left in or on an aircraft and nobody would know.  I also feel the LB2 has an advantage over using traditional wand flashlights for aircraft marshalling.  I can't count how many times I've seen a wand light die just before or during marshalling.  During marshalling one flashlight is held in each hand and they are motioned together to instruct the pilot where to go.  If one light is not working it can be very confusing to the pilot to say the least.  Thats why I especially like the idea of having two lights in one unit.  If one set of batteries dies or one led fails you still have a backup.

— SSgt R.M.