However, the stand on one snapped when I was placing it into hard ground.
Your choice will depend on how many you need.
They are certainly not subtle.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
They measure just over 43 inches tall and give off a flickering light.
Each lantern is designed in two pattern ways adding to the flame-pop in nature they create.
While one is curvaceous, the other is angular.
The main lantern section is housed within an ABS casing, a durable and lightweight thermoplastic resistant to heat.
In fact, I broke one of the spikes when I was installing it into hard ground.
It was fairly simple to see which part went where.
These solar lights have a simple on/off switch, which you push down, directly below the torchlight section.
Once youve worked this out, it’s possible for you to attach the ground stakes.
you might create two lengths, joining both with a connector section, or leave it to one.
Then, once youve connected the ground stakes, you’re free to attach the final ground spike.
I also found that the lights didnt take long to charge before working.
Each light gives off a powerful yellowish glow, with the flickering effect giving a variance in the color.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
Its similar to a real flame but without the safety hazard.
Once fully charged they can last up to 10 hours.
The first point is to place them into soft ground, away from stony or compacted areas.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
Once in place, I found the solar lights withstood even strong winds without wavering about and becoming unstable.
