Nerf N-Strike Elite 75 Darts Refill Pack - With Exclusive BattleCamo Darts

Product Information

Don't aim for the head – even if you're wearing protection over your eyes, it can still be quite uncomfortable to get hit by a foam dart around sensitive spots such as your ears or mouth, and your opponents won't thank you for it. Aiming for the torso is the best way to avoid spoiling play, and gives you the best chance of landing a hit. Launch into epic battles with NERF Blasters! Choose your blaster and get ready to fire with Nerf’s aerodynamic foam darts.

Nobody wants to spend more time fiddling around with their toy gun than playing with it, so we assessed how straightforward each toy was to handle, fire, and reload, and we considered how convenient its capacity was. Fun factor Nerf Minecraft– Dart-based fun inspired by the virtual world of Minecraft. Suitable for 3 to 8+. Read product descriptions for more on age suitability. Nerf Rival : Another set of pellets that will only fit Rival blasters (they're bigger than Hyper pellets, so won't work on those either).If you're hunting down the most powerful Nerf gun, you'll want to keep an eye out for motorized blasters. These use batteries to increase the speed at which they fire darts, allowing them to spit out ammo at a blistering pace. So far as we're concerned, few can beat the Nerf Hyper Mach 100.

Don't shoot at point blank range – foam darts are soft, but if you get hit by them at very close range they might sting a little. The darts won't have any chance to slow down in the air, so at that range they'll be hitting you as hard as they can. Unlike other entries in the Nerf range, the Jr. blasters don't use specific (and expensive) ammo; they run on normal, bog-standard Nerf Elite darts. These are the most common, and they also happen to be the cheapest. Because many Nerf toys use Elite ammo, you can swap them between blasters as well regardless of whether they're Nerf Elite Jr. or something else. Can you use accessories on Nerf Elite Jr. blasters? Nerf Elite: Bog-standard Nerf darts. They're compatible with almost everything that isn't an Ultra, Hyper, or Rival blaster. You see, it's important to make sure you have the right dart for the right blaster - some aren't compatible. As an example, some utilize round pellets while others rely on long-range darts that fly further than others. While some of them are interchangeable, many aren't. Whilst we will do everything we can to meet the delivery times above, there may be factors outside of our control and we cannot guarantee delivery within this time frame.

EXPLORE THE NERF RANGE:

Yes, 'sharing' is often wobbly territory. Because one blaster is bigger than the other (and therefore 'better'), won't siblings argue over who gets it? Well, perhaps. But both have been tailored to suit different age groups, so their differences are actually a strength. The Cadet is ideal for older kids thanks to its size and pump-action mechanism, for example, while the smaller, simpler Scoutfire is a better fit where younger children are concerned. Plus, it has versatility to spare. Tactical rails allow you to add numerous accessories should you want to upgrade down the road, and you can clip on everything from scopes to better grips if you have the budget or inclination. You can even add a shoulder rest if you want to level up what is already one of the best Nerf guns. When combined with its cowboy-esque loading mechanism, it's a solid all-rounder.