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TITLE :Surefire 72 Pack 123A Lithium Batteries ASIN : B0010HDGIA BRAND : SureFire PRICE: $129.95 If not sure !!!!!! Check !!!!! |
You can order Surefire 72 Pack 123A Lithium Batteries after check, compare the costs and check day for shipping. Some people are are interested Surefire 72 Pack 123A Lithium Batteries with the cheap price. While the item could possibly be priced similarly at different shops.

Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Buy in bulk and save, but still pricey!
By Brendan Getchel
First a couple of points -- 1) Surefire does *not* manufacture batteries, they are manufactured by companies, like Panasonic, that are relabled with the Surefire brand. There is nothing wrong with this (at all), but some seem to be operating under the misconception that SF actually makes their own batteries. 2) For these higher-quality batteries there is simply no better deal in CR123A batteries on the planet. Surefire obviously chose their manufacturer well, as every comparison review has placed the SF-branded batteries at the top of the heap. They are the benchmark for CR123A manufacturers.
That said, my only gripe is with the standard itself. Most high-lumen flashlights and other gear that uses CR123A for power flatly suck them down like a parched man lost in a hot desert who stumbles upon an Oasis. They're still running near $2 per battery, and we use 500 of them a year on our farm, as the high-output lights last only 1-2 hours on one set of TWO ($4). For u
s and those like us, buying in bulk saves us about $300 per year on just CR123A's alone.
To save money, we've tried everything -- including most other brands and rechargeables. We find that, when translating the cost into dollars-per-hour of illumination, the cheaper brands are right around the same effective cost as the Surefires, and on some you get duds that don't last 15 minutes. We've tried most of the more reputable rechargeables as well, and while you may save money eventually we've found that even a fully-charged set lasts only about one-quarter of the time a fresh set of SF's will -- about 15-17 minutes, which is useless for us since our use would require us to change-out rechargeables 3-4 times per night while outside.
I would rather all of these lights be standardized on the more ubiquitous, and cheaper AA size. The cost of these 123's is egregious, and is likely a cash cow for the manufacturers until they either replace AA as the standard, o
r a price-war ensues driving down prices.
Until that happens, there really is not practical alternative to the current reigning benchmark in CR123A -- Surefire.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
can't be beat
By vinyljunkie
I've tried every brand I could being the cheapskate that I am. None of the others compared-used rayovac, battery station, and procell in bulk. Buy these and don't worry about HID startup issues, and don't worry about life in LED driven weaponlights or flashlights. They're not the cheapest of the 123's here, but the headaches saved makes it worth a few extra coins.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Worth the extra money
By Jason Hayward
I have tried discount battery brands, and I always return to Surefire. Yes, they are more expensive, but they are worth it. The bargain brands seem like a deal upfront, but less than a year later still new batteries would not light my flashlight. Surefire batteries work everytime, and perform as promised.
Bargain batteries are fine for what they are, but if you actually depend on your flashlight and absolutely need it to work when you turn it on, pay the premium for the Surefire batteries.
Checking new bargain batteries against Surefire batteries with a voltmeter has shown higher and more consistent voltages across the board with the Surefires, while bargain brands varied from 3.08 volts to 3.22 volts new, again with some not being able to make the LED in my light do more than flicker.
