I picked up my Moon Nebula last autumn for £26 but haven't really seen them that cheap since. It's a great light but I think if I was buying it '
normal' (~£40) price I'd look elsewhere.
£75 for the front & rear. As the front is 'only' 240 lumen I personally wouldn't buy the set. The rear is superb, just the front lacking.
The Nebula is one of a couple really bright rears (it's 100 lumen on max). Do you need that kinda level? I went the Exposure TraceR, which is also 100 lumen max, but I run it on low/medium for great burntimes (over 2 weeks per charge). I teamed mine up with the front version as a 'be seen' light, but I wouldn't rate the front at the usual price. The
rear is a good buy at ~£42 (mine is 2 years old), but the front again is
an overpriced option @~£39 as it only has 110 lumen.
Set for £70.
If you're after riding on dark roads in all conditions it would be better buying a separate front. I personally struggled with 400 lumen in the rain and went up to 800 lumen (both Cateye Volt's). I would go higher but I couldn't justify over £150 on a single light.
Recently bought this set for my other half and she finds the 550 lumen Sirius mk5 front perfect, but burntimes are not great (needs a weekly charge as she runs it max, around 4-5 hours of use per week), the rear TraceR again is superb.
I did see someone link some of the Lezyne lights on a Black Friday deal last thursday, can't think what it was!? Think it was a 400 lumen with a matching rear for ~£40 which (if still on) would be a great deal. FT and a few others here have had good results from
DHB Lifeline lights, you can get a 700 lumen front for £35.
Good work & well done!
