SureFire M640DFT Pro Turbo Scout Light

The Surefire M640DFT Turbo Pro is a dual fuel, high candela light and part of the Scout Light Pro series, and is part of the Scout Light Series. It combines the best attributes of the M640 Scout Light Pro with high candela performance and dual fuel capability. The light delivers the farthest reaching beam of any Surefire long gun light, with the longest runtime. It is ideal for long range target identification.

The M640DFT projects a blinding, peak beam intensity of 71,000 candela using the included SF18650B rechargeable lithium ion battery, and 71,000 candela with two 123A primary batteries as well. It offers tremendous versatility by providing ample spill light for situational awareness without sacrificing long range performance. The Scout Light low profile mount (LPM) delivers unprecedented versatility, allowing the user to optimize the light’s position relative to the rial and other attached firearm accessories. Rugged and reliable, the LPM easily and securely attaches to any MIL-STD-1913 or M-LOK rial. Constructed of lightweight aerospace aluminum, Mil-Spec hard anodized, and o-ring sealed to keep out the elements, the M640DFT Scout Light Pro is the best performing, most feature rich, light for its size.

Surefire M640DFT Turbo Features

Precision reflector produces a high candela, far reaching beam ideal for target identification at long distances

Generates up to 71,000 candela and 550 lumens of focused light with an SF18650B or two 123A batteries

Versatile Low Profile Mount (LPM) allows the user to optimize the light’s position relative to the rail and other attached firearm accessories

Mil-Spec hard-anodized aluminum body and tempered window make it light rugged, durable and combat ready

Activation via ZE68 momentary/constant on pushbutton switching with protective shroud

Compatible with a host of remote tape switches

Meets IPX7 waterproof test standard at 1 meter for 30 minutes

Note: SF18650B battery required for 550 lumen output, 71,000 candela, 2 hours runtime, and 533 meter beam distance