I have had this flashlight for over 2 months, and it has become my favorite AA sized flashlight because of it’s top notch build quality and small size. It’s narrower than my other AA flashlights which makes it less noticeable clipped to my front pocket. The grey color is very subtle it’s darker than it looks in the product photos, but it looks really nice with the blue bezels.The flashlight beam is really nice with the orange peel reflector. It’s a slightly floodier beam than the Sofirn SP10 Pro. I like the M150 beam more. It’s great for finding things indoors, but it’s also got enough through for a walk at night.The size is perfect for front pocket carry, It’s thin enough that you barely notice it’s there. I’ve tried carrying 18650 sized flashlights in my front pocket, but I always end up leaving them at home due to the weight and width. The main downside to carrying a 14500 sized flashlight every day is the battery life. This is why I’m a big fan of the magnetic charging on the M150, it is so easy to charge that the smaller battery hasn’t been a problem. This flashlight is also capable of running on alkaline AA batteries which is great for emergencies. You just have to make sure you don’t charge it when you get home. The manual says that can ruin the charging circuit. I didn’t test this!The button has a nice sturdy feel to it. I have had the light accidentally turn on once or twice when it was loose (not clipped) in my pocket, but the light does lock (4 button press) and mechanical lock-out is also possible. It would actually be smart to mechanically lock-out the flashlight if you use alkaline or NiMH AA batteries to protect the charging circuit. The button and charging pad are symmetrical and identically sized. If you don’t use the clip it’s really hard to tell if your thumb is on the button or the charging pad. The both even use the same bezel. I fixed this frustration by using the clip and lining it up with the charging pad. Now it’s easy to find the button by feeling the clip. It would be so cool if Skilhunt could combine the button and charging pad into one thing. The charging pad is in brass and looks great. That would make such a nice button.This is the High CRI model with a LH351D 4000k emitter that is the standard option for High CRI emitters on most flashlights these days. It’s great for outdoor and late night indoor use too. I would prefer if the moonlight mode was lower, but it’s low enough to not wake my family late at night. The high mode is bright enough for a walk at night and the output doesn’t drop off quickly like my other small flashlights. The beam is a nice balance between floppy and throwy. You can see this in the beamshot I took of a completely dark pathway.I’m really liking the UI of this light. Most of my other flashlights have the Anduril UI, and it was really easy for me to pick up this lights UI. I have had the flashlight turn on in my pocket a few times while wearing loose shorts. So I lock it out with 4 clicks. You can also slightly unscrew the tail cap to keep the flashlight from turning on.Here’s a quick comparison to my other 14500 lights, Sofirn SP10 Pro and Lumintop FWAA:The other lights use the wonderfully nerdy Anduril UI. It’s great but not beginner / gift friendly.The M150 has the narrowest body of the 3 lights making it the most pocket friendly. Lengthwise the M150 is between the taller SP10 and shorter FWAA.The SP10 is a little throwier than the M150. Check out the beamshot of the pathway. The FWAA is way more floody than the others. I wouldn’t use it on a dark walk.The SP10 Pro has the dimmest moonlight mode. I took a photo of all three together.The M150 v3 is my most used light. It just feels so good in hand.