I endorse Hikari's "Eye of Megatron" series as the top of the heap.
They're a bit pricey, but at 12,000 lumens each, they turn night into day.
I'm not knocking the product as a whole--i.e., I'll take your word that they do the job for you...but I am a bit skeptical at their numerical claims. 12000 Lumens
each? Not sure if you misread that or maybe the vendor changed the wording, but their Amazon page states that these LED bulbs are "12000LM Per pair" which I would interpret as meaning 6000 Lumens per bulb. Furthermore, even if one were to accept that
each bulb is indeed 12K Lumens, then I am not sure exactly what measurement is being meant when they say "2530 max lux at 23 feet", given that Lux is a measurement of Lumens in a given area--e.g., 100 lumen light source would illuminate 1 square meter with 100 lux; the same 100 lumen light source output would illuminate 10 square meters with 10 lux
If one were to assume that by "23 feet" they meant 23 ft. x 23 ft., then that translates to 49 square meters which would calculate to ~245 Lux (over a 49 square-foot coverage area) for each 12K Lumen bulb, or ~490 Lux combined for both bulbs...so again, not sure how they came up with the 2530 (max) lux figure. LOL if you were to work backwards from the 2530 lux figure and do the math, then the actual lumens figure would be much greater than the reported 12000 lumens. Bottom line--either they're manipulating the numbers (incorrectly I might add) to their advantage or they sure have an odd way of measuring light output.
These types of product number manipulation reminds me of how aftermarket HID vendors would advertise 8K or even higher color temp HID bulbs; I mean, why would anyone think that they'll be able to see much more of the road at night with such high color temp HIDs; if higher color temp actually meant "brighter", then hypothetically speaking the sun should be blue not yellow.