Greatland Laser Rescue Laser Light

The RLL012-01 Rescue Laser Light is a hand-held nighttime laser signaling device that provides a convenient, effective way to signal a rescue party over 20 miles (32 km) away, depending on atmospheric conditions. It's waterproof, rugged design combines the safety of a laser signaling device with the convenience of a flashlight. Unlike flares, the Rescue Laser Light is non-flammable, non-hazardous and can operate continuously for over five hours on a long-life replaceable lithium battery.

Rescue Laser Flare® signaling devices are a safe and effective survival tool that offers the following advantages over conventional pyrotechnic flares:

Hours of signaling on replaceable batteries

Range up to 20- 30 miles at night; 1-5 miles during the day

Multi-purpose - use it for signaling or finding reflective materials

Waterproof to 80 feet - anodized to resist corrosion

No fire hazard - will not start a fire

Environmentally safe - can be carried onboard an aircraft

Easy to operate - twist-on, twist-off

1. Why are they better than traditional pyrotechnic flares?

Comparison	Rescue Lasers	Pyrotechnic Flares
Signal Duration	5-72 hours depending on product	One-minute
Detection Capability	Locate Reflective material	None
Fire Risk	No Risk	Flammable
Environmental Risk	Environmentally Safe	Hazardous Material
Visibility	Long Duration - Easy to locate source	Short Duration - Difficult to locate source
Reusable	Yes	No

2. Wouldn't my laser pointer do the same thing?

No. In order to signal at a distance with a laser pointer, you would have to accurately hit your target in the eye in order for them to see you. Our products draw a line which fans out the further it goes. At 16 miles, you have a 6,000 ft. long fan of light with which to hit your target.

3. Are they safe to look at?

Yes. Our lasers are classified by the The United States Food and Drug Administration as a Class IIIA(Class IIIR) Laser Product. Just like any other light, however, it isn't advisable to point it directly in the eye at short range for an extended period of time.

4. Won't they stun the pilot/captain whose attention I'm trying to get?

No. When the fan of light crosses your target's vision it will appear as a brilliant flash in the distance and will in no way impair their night vision.

5. When I shine my Rescue Laser in the distance, I can't see anything. Why?

Lasers are directional lights. Unless the fan of light produced by our products crosses your line of vision or you pass over a retoreflective material, you will not see the light when aiming at a distance.

6. I'm holding my laser in the air and my friend can't see me. Why?

If you were to just hold the laser without aiming while slowly moving it back and forth you will probably not be visible to your target. Because lasers are directional lights, the fan of light must cross their line of vision. This is accomplished by first aiming at your target and then moving the laser slowly back and forth. Every time the fan of light crosses their vision they will see a brilliant red flash.

7. Does it matter which way the laser line is pointed? If so how will I be able to tell.

Yes, it does matter. The 6000 ft. high fan of light produced at 16 miles gives to the greatest signaling area. The laser line should be pointed vertically at your target. In order to tell which way the line is directed, point the laser a few feet in front of you on the ground.