Alliance Consumer Group Nebflt1036 Illumatrace Blood Tracker Flashlight Red 150/170 Lumens White Led

The Nebo Illumatrace Blood Tracker Flashlight is a specialized red-light flashlight designed to help hunters locate game after the shot. This 150–170 lumen white LED light with red beam mode lets you track blood trails and wounded game in low light without spooking nearby animals or washing out visual details the way a standard white flashlight would. Whether you're working a blood trail in pre-dawn or post-sunset conditions, the Illumatrace gives you the light you need to recover game efficiently.

Red light preserves your natural night vision better than white light and is less likely to alarm deer and other game at a distance—a real advantage when you're tracking a wounded animal across terrain where every step counts. The white LED output gives you flexibility for general camp tasks or mapping terrain, while the red mode is purpose-built for the specific challenge of following a blood trail.

If you hunt in low-light conditions or regularly need to track game after the shot, a dedicated blood-tracker light like the Illumatrace is a small investment that can save you hours of searching and increase your odds of a successful recovery.

Key Features

• Red light mode specifically designed for blood tracking
• White LED output for general-purpose use
• 150–170 lumen brightness
• Compact handheld design

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between red light and white light for tracking blood?

Red light is much better at revealing blood on the ground without the harsh glare of white light, which can wash out details and make trails harder to follow. Red light also preserves your night vision and is less likely to spook nearby game.

Can I use this flashlight for other hunting tasks?

Yes—the Illumatrace includes a white LED mode for general camp use, map reading, and other tasks where you need standard illumination.

How bright is 150–170 lumens for tracking?

That output is sufficient for close-range blood trail work in low light. You're not trying to illuminate a wide area; you're focusing on the ground immediately in front of you, so modest lumen output is appropriate for this specific job.