*This competition is now closed. Thanks for all your entries!*
The five lucky winners are: Klaudia Kania, Alan Fletcher, Mechelle Williamson,
John Robertson and Stephen de Souza
A representative from Cateye will be in contact with you to arrange your prize.
It’s that time of the year folks, when the clocks go back, our daylight riding hours begin to dwindle away, and our bike lights become not just an additional safety feature but a practical necessity. Fortunately, five lucky UK readers* won’t have to worry about tipping the shed upside down to find last year’s missing lumens as, thanks to Cateye, they’ll have a brand-new set of lights to guide them through the winter months!
To be in with a chance of nabbing one of five Cateye light sets – featuring the brand’s AMPP 800 front light and Viz 300 rear light, together worth £100 – all you need to do is fill in your details at the bottom of the page. First, let's have a look at what you could win...
Cateye AMPP 800 front light
Built to sustain the harsh winter months – whether you’re braving the morning commute or getting your base miles in for the season ahead – the Cateye AMPP 800 is a powerful and solidly made light with a wide beam and impressive horizontal visibility that is easy to attach and remove.
With a max output of – you guessed it – 800 lumens, the AMPP 800’s ‘OptiCube’ lens technology not only gives out light from the front but also allows light to shine horizontally, making you more visible from the side, while the wider beam also means you can see more of what’s ahead of you on even the darkest of unlit lanes. Battery life ranges from 1.5 to 30 hours, while charging takes around three hours.
When road.cc tested it back in 2019, reviewer George said there was “little not to like” about the AMPP 800, which he described as a “hardy, powerful” and “innovative” front light.
> Review: Cateye AMPP 800 front light
Cateye Viz 300 Rear Light
Now to the rear of the bike, where you’ll certainly be seen thanks to Cateye’s Viz 300, which road.cc reviewer Steve described last year as an “effective, long-lived and extremely bright” light that “basically does everything you could sensibly want” and is “visible from as many angles as you could ask for”.
The light’s eyeball-grilling 300 lumen ‘Daytime Hyperflash’ setting, which Steve says can signal nearby planets (probably), also lasts for up to 10 hours, making sure that you can get home safely before anything needs charged.
> Review: Cateye Viz 300 rear light
So, to be in with a chance of winning one of the five sets of lights we’re giving away, just head on down to the form below and fill in your deets.
Entries will close at noon (GMT) on Monday 21st November. Best of luck!
*Please note: this competition is only open to readers in the UK.
The entry form is below. Can't see it? Click here
As you have to do if you are turning right anyway. If someone finds checking in both directions, as they should do at every junction, when pulling...
Oh god is he still here? Still not found a publisher for his stories?
My guess is that they sell mainly on the German market - feel free to correct me. That might explain why they are not "pushing" their products,...
Now Emily Chappell really liked the Lezyne , I have the HV version, good, but I find the handle uncomfortable in use. I've often wondered about the...
What about this one!? Taken in Cardiff Civic Centre 1939
Charlie Alliston got 18mths and is the reference case (because there are so few cases) for all campaigns by anti-cyclists that 'cyclists are not...
My local football practice pitches (all weather, in a fenced off area, are regularly the scene of inconsiderate parking, with vehicles blocking the...
Assos ASOS anyone?
Replace them all with Bromptons and they'd take up zero space within days or even hours, as they are all relocated elsewhere. To eBay or possibly...
Where I live we are experiencing a lot of housing development on small and large plots of land. These developers don't seem to have problems...