The Victoper is close to the Ascher in price and in purpose. The differences are an aluminum body and more modes.
What the listing publishes
Six front modes, four rear modes, aluminum alloy, IPX4, USB charging, a total weight of 4 oz and a size of 4.17 × 1.89 × 1.04 in.
What more modes get you
Not much. Most riders use one steady and one flash setting. Extra modes add button presses at night. A battery indicator or a clear runtime is more useful, and this listing does not offer that in its bullets.
What to check before you buy
This is a good spare to keep in a bag or put on a second bike. For regular riding after dark, spend a little more on the Magicshine set, or on the NiteRider if the road is unlit.
What we rate and what we flag
Strengths
An aluminum body at a low price
The widest choice of modes for the money
USB rechargeable
Compromises
High lumens is claimed without a test method
IPX4 only
More modes means more button presses
Specifications
Set
Front and rear
Modes
6 front, 4 rear
Body
Aluminum alloy
Water rating
IPX4
Size
4.17 × 1.89 × 1.04 in
Weight
4 oz
Model
VT-BL2001
The questions riders ask
Is this bright enough for dark roads?
The listing calls it super bright but names no test method. We would not rely on it alone on unlit roads.
How many modes does it have?
Six on the front light and four on the rear.
Our score
7.1/ 10
Fine as a cheap second set, and not a replacement for a proper front light.
Who buys this one, among bike gear
A spare or second set on a low budget.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for bike gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.