CONTEST DETAILS
Why settle for a random prize when you could pick your favorite? We're giving away epic everyday carry gear to 4 lucky winners—and you're in the driver’s seat. That means the community gets to PICK THE PRIZE!
THAT'S RIGHT. WE ARE LETTING YOU DECIDE WHICH PRIZES WE ARE GIVING AWAY
First place gets first pick from the prize pool. Fourth gets the last grab.
We've got a ton of surprises in store and cool stuff you can win! Ready to play?
SPECIAL PRIZE OPPORTUNITIES
We will be randomly giving away prizes on every week throughout the contest. Comment GIVEAWAY on one of our posts on Instagram to be entered to win some additional prizes.
COMMENT THIS ON INSTAGRAM:
GIVEAWAY
HOW TO ENTER
STEP 1.
ENTER THE CONTEST by entering YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS LOWER ON THIS PAGE. THAT'S IT.
STEP 2.
Want the chance to earn more prizes? Comment on any giveaway post on the FocusWorks Instagram and tell us what prize you’d love to see in the prize pool.
STEP 3.
Tag a couple friends who’d want in. Let them vote as well!
STEP 4.
Stay tuned to this page for surprises you don't want to miss + clutch new additions to the Prize Pool!
CURRENT PRIZE POOL
Prize Not Selected Yet
PRIZE 1
Prize Not Selected Yet
PRIZE 2
Prize Not Selected Yet
PRIZE 3
Prize Not Selected Yet
PRIZE 3
Pssst… There’s a Secret Sale 👀
Congratulations! YOU MADE IT! We've created a rotating secret sale just for a special few who venture this far down the page.
Think limited-stock gear, early access, and EDC you won’t find anywhere else. 🔐
STAY TUNED HERE FOR UPDATES.
ALL ITEMS SHOWN BELOW ARE 25% OFF!!!
F3 Flashlight Aluminum Distressed Olive Green
Compact and crazy bright, with its 14500 lithium ion battery and Samsung LED, the amazing F3 flashlight will go for hours if needed or blow your retina's out with nearly 900 lumens. The F3 lives to be the best value you can get in a custom flashlight and has all the quality you've come to expect from Focusworks.
- Samsung LH351d 5000k LED or Nichia 219c 4000k LED
- Qlite driver (simple low-medium-high operation)
- Anodized Aluminum body
- Grade 5 titanium pocket clip
- Runs on a 14500 lithium ion rechargeable battery (sold separately)
- Weight with a battery 79g
- 4-1/16" (104mm) x 7/8" (22mm) diameter
What emitter (LED) should you get?
Naturally that's totally up to your preference but how to make the choice?
Start this way. Ignore the brand and the numbers and letters behind it and focus on the 5000k and 4000k. That's the color of the light. But how do you compare that to something you know?
It's easy. Think about an old incandescent light (most light bulb's these days try to mimic that color). Remember what color they are? Kind of a yellowy white? That yellowy white color is roughly 3500k. the lower the number the yellower the light the higher the color the bluer the light..
4000k is just a littler bit bluer than the old incandescent. It's soft and easy on the eyes but appears a little dimmer than the 5000k option.
5000k is more intense. More towards blue it eliminates any yellow and appears to be white light. It looks brighter and light's up an area better than 4000k (in my opinion)
I always recommend going with 5000k when I'm asked. I prefer its brightness and lack of yellow in the beam.
F3 Flashlight Aluminum Distressed Black
Compact and crazy bright, with its 14500 lithium ion battery and Samsung LED, the amazing F3 flashlight will go for hours if needed or blow your retina's out with over 900 lumens. The F3 lives to be the best value you can get in a custom flashlight and has all the quality you've come to expect from Focusworks.
- Samsung LH351d 5000k LED or Nichia 219c 4000k LED
- Qlite driver (simple low-medium-high operation)
- Anodized Aluminum body
- Grade 5 titanium pocket clip
- Runs on a 14500 lithium ion rechargeable battery (sold separately)
- Weight with a battery 79g
- 4-1/16" (104mm) x 7/8" (22mm) diameter
What emitter (LED) should you get?
Naturally that's totally up to your preference but how to make the choice?
Start this way. Ignore the brand and the numbers and letters behind it and focus on the 5000k and 4000k. That's the color of the light. But how do you compare that to something you know?
It's easy. Think about an old incandescent light (most light bulb's these days try to mimic that color). Remember what color they are? Kind of a yellowy white? That yellowy white color is roughly 3500k. the lower the number the yellower the light the higher the color the bluer the light..
4000k is just a littler bit bluer than the old incandescent. It's soft and easy on the eyes but appears a little dimmer than the 5000k option.
5000k is more intense. More towards blue it eliminates any yellow and appears to be white light. It looks brighter and light's up an area better than 4000k (in my opinion)
I always recommend going with 5000k when I'm asked. I prefer its brightness and lack of yellow in the beam.
F3 Flashlight Aluminum Distressed Orange
Compact and crazy bright, with its 14500 lithium ion battery and Samsung LED, the amazing F3 flashlight will go for hours if needed or blow your retina's out with over 900 lumens. The F3 lives to be the best value you can get in a custom flashlight and has all the quality you've come to expect from Focusworks.
- Samsung LH351d 5000k LED or Nichia 219c 4000k LED
- Qlite driver (simple low-medium-high operation)
- Anodized Aluminum body
- Grade 5 titanium pocket clip
- Runs on a 14500 lithium ion rechargeable battery (sold separately)
- Weight with a battery 79g
- 4-1/16" (104mm) x 7/8" (22mm) diameter
What emitter (LED) should you get?
Naturally that's totally up to your preference but how to make the choice?
Start this way. Ignore the brand and the numbers and letters behind it and focus on the 5000k and 4000k. That's the color of the light. But how do you compare that to something you know?
It's easy. Think about an old incandescent light (most light bulb's these days try to mimic that color). Remember what color they are? Kind of a yellowy white? That yellowy white color is roughly 3500k. the lower the number the yellower the light the higher the color the bluer the light..
4000k is just a littler bit bluer than the old incandescent. It's soft and easy on the eyes but appears a little dimmer than the 5000k option.
5000k is more intense. More towards blue it eliminates any yellow and appears to be white light. It looks brighter and light's up an area better than 4000k (in my opinion)
I always recommend going with 5000k when I'm asked. I prefer its brightness and lack of yellow in the beam.
