Sea Floor Dock Light-Green-SF100G
- In stock
SF100G Underwater FishLight
Fire up a fish-feeding frenzy with the original SF100G Underwater FishLight. This powerful light features our IntesiTech Right Bright LEDs that deliver unmatched intensity—the exact light frequency fish recognize and respond to.
The SF100G is designed to anchor to the bottom, projecting upward. Protected by our shatter-resistant HydroDome and Elude eco-friendly barnacle-resistant coating, it's built with rugged aluminum and sealed with Impervia no-porosity marine epoxy for lasting performance in harsh environments.
Each light includes a 50' cord (extra lengths available) and is perfect for creating a "See The Light" Safe Zone that attracts fish to your dock, waterfront dining area, or favorite fishing spot. The SF100G also helps "Bring 'Em Up" from deeper waters during warm summer months when fishing is typically more challenging.
Made in America. Built right. Backed by our "Proven Attraction" Performance Guarantee.
Technical Specs:
SF model lights should not be turned on in the air for longer than 2 minutes. 96 high-power LEDs are used to better illuminate an area from underwater in a 120deg field. For a wider spread of light place the light deeper in the water. The SF series uses a 48V driver which is IP67 rated with a 6’ cord on the input side and needs to be plugged into 120VAC. This driver can be left outside in the rain without worry.
- Voltage: 48VDC (With 100W 120VAC driver)
- Current Draw: 1A
- Power Draw: 50W
- Lumen Output 84 lumen/LED with 96LEDs = 8080 total lumen output in one direction
- Length 9” total length including 4” cord grip
- Diameter 4”
- Wavelength 525 nm Green
- Weight: 4.2 lbs
50 foot cord included with an IP68 waterproof locking connector to the driver. Driver has 1’ of length on output side and 6’ length on input side
Q: "Should I choose Blue or Green?"
A: Water naturally filters light. The colors least scattered under water are in the green/blue part of the spectrum. This is why water appears either green or blue. At night, introducing green or blue light stimulates the micro flora that tiny bait fish eat, which in turn, attracts small fish that see the glint and flicker of the tiny feeding fish (and at maximum distances since green/blue light travels the furthest in water) which in turn creates a feeding frenzy that attracts the predator fish. So which is the right color? While green can be used in both freshwater or saltwater, we suggest blue for saltwater since it will travel further and reach the most fish.
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