zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Hozuki Lantern
Snow Peak
Hozuki Lantern
$86.36
Description

  Elegant LED lantern with flickering Candle Mode

  The sacred Hozuki plant was the original design for the ancient Chinese paper lantern. Snow Peak has adapted this design to capture the beauty and romance of the Chinese lantern in the creation of the innovative Hozuki Lantern.

  The Hozuki Lantern creates the romance of a candle without an open flame: it features an innovative Candle Mode that allows the LED to respond to sound or wind with a flicker of light. Pressing the on/off button twice will turn on candle mode. In addition, the Hozuki has three different brightness settings and variable dimming, allowing you to light up your favorite book before going to bed or the entire table while cooking your dinner.

  Runs on 4 AA batteries or rechargeable battery pack (each sold separately).

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Snow Peak
Lumens:
100 on high
Bulb Type:
LED
Weight:
5.9 oz
Focusable Beam:
No
Dimensions:
4 x 4 x 9.8 inches when hanging
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
ES-070
Other Features:
• Power functions: High, mid, low, variable dimming, and candle flicker mode
-- Now with a rechargeable battery option (rechargeable battery pack sold separately)
-- Runs off 4 x AA alkaline batteries
-- IPX-4 water resistance (splashproof but not submersible)
-- Battery Life:
- 8 hours on high
- 20 hours on medium
- 80 hours on low
Previous Article:AlpenGlow 500 Lantern Next Article:Luci Color Lantern
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Cody Townsend Ends “The Fifty” with 46 Ski Descents Complete
  “Not the last line, just the last episode,” Cody Townsend stated about halfway through episode no. 46 in his ski mountaineering series, “The Fifty,” which was released this morning (3/20).   And that’s pretty much the gist. This is the end of “The Fifty” as we know it—there will be no more regularly scheduled programming—but Townsend made it clear that he...
This Bag Survived Our Move to New Zealand: Patagonia Black Hole Wheeled 100L Duffel Review
  Packing light does not come naturally to me. I’m (regrettably) the person breaking a sweat to shove their too-full carry-on into the overhead compartment, the one who throws an extra eight items into the backseat seconds before pulling out of the driveway for a road trip.   So, when my husband, son, and I decided to uproot our lives in Colorado...
onX Takes to the Water, Acquires TroutRoutes
  OnX is well on its way to being the one-stop shop for all things outdoor mapping with its most recent acquisition: TroutRoutes. The company has teased the idea of wading into the water with the upcoming onX Fish. The new app will be available in Minnesota this spring and will slowly expand across the Midwest. By adding TroutRoutes to the...
To Build Muscle, It’s the Sets That Count
  Earlier this year, I wrote a column on the “minimal effective dose” of strength training. Remarkably, newbie lifters can make gains with as little as one set of six to 15 reps per week—on average, at least. But average results don’t tell the full story. Some people will gain more than average; others will gain less. If you’re a typical...
The 14 Best Sunglasses for 2024
  Last fall, we gathered a crew of Lake Tahoe, California-based testers with a range of interests—trail running, cycling, fly-fishing, climbing, nordic skiing, and more—gave each several pairs of sunglasses, and told them to play hard. They broke frames, fogged up lenses, and put the more than five dozen shades to the test on trails, roads, and water. This collection of...
This Bracket Ranks the Worst Items in Your Recycling Bin
  First, the good news: despite what you might hear, recycling is not broken and it does work. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, the American recycling rate climbed from 6.4 percent in 1960 to 32.1 percent in 2018. Woohoo! Pat yourself on the back everyone.   But wait, there’s bad news too. As I’ve written about before, this dramatic uptick means...
Finland Tops Happiest Countries List Again, and Is Offering a Free Trip
  For the seventh year running, Finland has been named the happiest country in the world by the United Nations’ World Happiness Report. The Nordic nation has long been known for its sauna culture, but the Finns’ enduring well-being goes beyond warm rooms and cold plunges. Some Finns have told the press that their citizens aren’t exactly happy so much as content...
World’s Most Famous Balloon Is Now Part of a Luxury Watch
  If you happened to be reading the news in March 1999 (almost certainly on physical paper, no kidding), one story would have probably been below the fold on page one. And that would have been the story ofBertrand Piccard,Brian Jones, and the Breitling Orbiter 3.   On March 1, 1999, Piccard and Jones launched from theSwisstown ofChâteau-dOex. The duo spent the...
The Best Work Pants for Women of 2024
  Women in hands-on industries often turn to men’s workwear to get by. But the landscape of women’s workwear is quickly changing, and with that, choice follows. There are now brands dedicated to finding the perfect balance between fit and function for women’s workwear. Gone are the days of needing to buy pants too big so our hips would fit, but...
Cody Townsend Ends Massive ‘FIFTY Project’ at 46: Questions Swirl Around Unexpected Conclusion
  In 2010, Chris Davenport, Art Burrows, and Penn Newhard published the first edition of The 50 Classic Ski Descents in North America. Fourteen years later, professional skier Cody Townsend is wrapping up the first documented attempt to backcountry ski every single one of them.   On March 20, 2024, Townsend halted the eponymous FIFTY Project after his 46th descent. And followers...
The Best Wireless Earbuds Under $50 of 2024
  We like to think were fairly easy on our electronics. But when it comes to reviews, there’s a certain perverse pleasure in seeing just how much abuse a piece of gear can take. Especially cheaper items, which can be pushed to the limits without sweating your wallet.   And speaking of sweat and punishment, perhaps no tool in our kits has...
On the Front Lines of NYC’s ‘Kittenpocalypse’
  We think of New York as having a rat problem, but cats are doing just as much damage. They hunt staggering numbers of birds, they carry parasites that cause birth defects, they spread diseases that wash into the ocean and kill sea otters and seals. NYC’s cat population is exploding. Reporter Meg Duff investigates what, if anything, might be done...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved