Other - Voltek LED 4' Cylinder Lights 1200 lumens (Rating: 5)

I've been picking a few of these up from Rural King for the past few months, because they were originally 40 bux, and they'll be on sale until the 23rd of this month, Jan, 2016, for 20bux. A "few" amounts to 24, which is a bunch o greenbacks, but, like I said, I've been getting them a little at a time.
Anyhoo, I know these pictures will not do justice of how fricking bright these units are. While in the store, Rural King, they had them on an endcap with 2 of them together, and I was thinking, hummm, I don't know if these look very bright here, but, then I was thinking like Uncle Si would for a second and I said, "hey Jack"!, why not just get a few and see how it goes. Well, U. Si was right. I like them a lot. I almost have to wear some sunglasses in my shop now. I do still have a few florescent lights around the perimeter.
I will say I like them. LED is the way to go. After installing these in my shop, I hit up Lowes and changed out all of those stupid CFL bulbs that we had in everything that need one, with 60 watt. LED bulbs as well. They are a different company, but, you get the idea. Here is the link for the ones I bought for the house: http://www.lowes.com/pd_740058-43921-YGA03A41-A19-9W-830_0__?productId=50423208&Ntt=
I think this sort of thing will help me a lot. I like it as bright as I can get when I'm fiddling around in the shop. Plus, now I can wing an 8' board or a sheet of plywood around and I don't have to worry about hitting any lights that used to hang down from the ceiling.
Sorry bout the rambling. Anyhoo, 2, these are very light, bright, and easy to install. You can plug in 12 of these in a row, if you have a straight run that long. They worked out well for me because when I did my ceiling wiring, I just installed receptacles so when a light went bad, I'd just unplug it and get a new one.
These pull very very little watts, don't get hot, and they are bright bright bright. For 20bux. they can't be beat, I don't think.
I hope this will help someone who may be building a shop, or even doing a shop "re-do".