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Armytek Wizard C2 Pro vs Skilhunt H300

vs
Skilhunt H300

Skilhunt

Skilhunt H300

$66

Quick take: The Skilhunt H300 costs $4 less; the Armytek Wizard C2 Pro is brighter (2,500 vs 2,200 lm); the Armytek Wizard C2 Pro throws farther (181m vs 180m); the Skilhunt H300 runs longer on high (3.3 vs 2 hrs).

SpecArmytek Wizard C2 ProSkilhunt H300
Price$70$66
Rating
TypeHeadlampHeadlamp
Lumens2,500 lm2,200 lm
Candela8,200 cd5,000 cd
Beam distance181m180m
Runtime2 hrs (high)3.3 hrs (high)
Battery1865018650
LEDNichia B35AM 4500KXHP50.2 5000K
Beam typeFloodFlood
Modes5 Stepped7 Stepped
UISimpleSkilhunt UI
IP ratingIP68IPX8
CRI9073
Weight2.3 oz3.6 oz
Dimensions4.5 x 1.0 in4.1 x 1.0 in
Warranty10 Year2 Year

What owners report

Armytek Wizard C2 Pro

  • Regulated output with runtime figures reviewers consider trustworthy
  • Runs for days or weeks on low output
  • Strong magnetic tailcap that doubles as the charging attachment
  • Works equally as a headlamp or a handheld right-angle light
  • Armytek's warranty is far longer than the industry norm
  • Anodising scuffs easily, especially at the clip and headband attachment points
  • You have to unscrew the tailcap to charge it
  • The interface is unusual and the manual barely explains it
  • Magnetic charging rather than USB-C
  • Charging a large cell over that connector is slow

Skilhunt H300

  • Build quality one reviewer called flawless — hard to fault anything
  • Regulation, mode spacing and interface rated among the best on any headlamp
  • Seven well-spaced levels with memory and multiple shortcuts
  • Detaches instantly to work as a handheld or magnetic work light
  • Accepts 2xCR123A at reduced output as an emergency fallback
  • Magnetic MC-20 charging rather than USB-C — one more cable to keep
  • Standard XHP50.2 measures around 73 CRI
  • The high-CRI Nichia 144A version costs more and is a separate SKU
  • Floody beam with modest reach at ~180 m
  • At $66-76 it's well above Skilhunt's budget headlamps