Skip to main content
Discover our new loyalty program - Collect Points & Save

QUECHUA

Bivouac Headlamp HL50 - 50 lm Black

4.7 out of 5 stars.

This headlamp will enable you to move around at night when you’re bivouacking or to light up your surroundings with a 20 m range.

The HL 50 is a headlamp with 20 hours of battery life. It is battery-operated, has a single lighting mode and an adjustable headband. An essential head lamp that you can take anywhere!

ID 8602576

EGP649.00
Tax included
Color: Black

  • Pick up at Decathlon

    Loading...

  • Pick up near you

    Loading...

  • Home delivery

    Loading...

  • Features

    Design benefits

    • Autonomy

      20 hours. Works with 2 x LR03-AAA batteries (provided)

    • Ease of use

      only one ON/OFF button that is easy to use, even with gloves or mittens

    • Versatility

      The HL 50 has a single lighting mode and adjustable strap

    • Visual efficiency

      Wide beam (50 lm) with 20 m range: ideal for bivouacking

    • Robustness

      Shock-proof and highly splash-resistant (IPX4)

    • Weight

      60 g

    Design details

    What are the dimensions of the HL50 headlamp?

    The headlamp measures 59 x 31 x 29 mm (not including the headband). It is therefore compact and easy to store in your bag or pocket.

    How many lighting modes does the HL50 headlamp offer?

    The headlamp offers a single 50 lm lighting mode for visibility of up to 20 m.

    What type of battery does the HL50 headlamp use?

    The HL50 headlamp uses two LR03-AAA batteries (provided).
    The batteries can be easily replaced by removing the light unit from the rubber casing!

    What type of beam is used for the HL50 headlamp?

    The HL50’s wide beam distributes the light evenly, so you can see well in front of you and to the sides

    What lighting technology is used in the HL50 headlamp?

    Standard LED lighting. The headlamp becomes progressively dimmer as the batteries lose power in order to save the battery life.

    How is the HL50 headlamp designed?

    Monobloc design for optimal compactness. The flexible SEBS casing provides simple access to the batteries whilst protecting the head torch from impact and rain. The switch on the HL50 headlamp is designed in such a way that it is easy to use when wearing mittens but that it won’t accidentally switch on when it’s in your bag.

    What can we say about the headband on the HL50 headlamp?

    The headband is removable and washable.
    Composition: 80% polyester and 20% natural rubber.
    Single buckle to adapt the head lamp to all head sizes, from children to adults, as well as mountain helmets.

  • Usage & care

    Warranty

    2 Years

    Care Instructions

    Storage tips

    When storing for a long period, remove the batteries from the product.<br /> Store in a dry place, away from direct sunlight

  • Specifications

    Composition

    Headlamp support: 100.0% Styrene Ethylene Butadiene Styrene; Lens: 100.0% Polycarbonate; Strap: 100.0% Polyethylene; Electronic circuit: 100.0% PCBA

  • Testing

    Test product

    Here at DECATHLON, our products are tested by a panel of users in the real-life conditions for which they were designed. At FORCLAZ, these tests are organised on the mountains, led by a team of engineers from our design centre, who are responsible for this mission. Our product managers, engineers and the entire team use the results of these tests to develop and create technical products to ensure the satisfaction of our customers

  • Environmental impact

    With ecodesign, we reduce the environmental impact of our products.

    Analysing the product's environmental footprint enabled us to identify the most impactful stages of its life cycle. Thanks to this approach, our design teams were able to develop this product while significantly reducing its environmental impact.

    Learn more about our approach

    Designed to reduce environmental impact

    Product made with a CO2eq reduction of 26% compared to the previous or similar product

    Read more

    Our design teams are working to develop processes that will reduce the impact of a product, while preserving its technical characteristics. This reduction relates to the following indicators: climate change, air pollution, water pollution and resource depletion.