#NERF N STRIKE REV 5 FULL#

The Strongarm, Hammershot and Sweet Revenge all have just one tactical rail, while the Spectre has a tactical rail, and accepts both barrel extensions and stock attachments, making it the most customisable.

The easiest factor to cover is tacticool. So how does the Elite Spectre stack up in the Elite era revolver world? However, the Elite Spectre has to compete with the Strongarm, a vast improvement over the Maverick, and the Hammershot/Sweet Revenge, which are great blasters in their own right. The N-Strike Spectre was quite a popular revolver choice over the Maverick, as it improved in many ways over the Maverick's many flaws. This is decent for a slide primed blaster, but it doesn't compare to the Strongarm's slam fire. Rate of fire is about 2-3dps, depending on how good your priming technique is. The shots that don't veer away have a decent group, but certainly not the best.

Because the Elite Spectre uses Elite darts, some shots tend to veer off, which brings down the accuracy rating. Nothing special, but not bad.Īccuracy is decent but it doesn't compare to the N-Strike Spectre. This is about average for a grey trigger Elite blaster. Ranges with the Elite Spectre range from 9-12m, averaging around 11m. Does the Elite Spectre perform like an Elite blaster? It's definitely a very tacticool stock because of its folding feature, but in practical use you're better off just using a more solid stock such as a Raider stock, even if it doesn't fold away. Also taking into account its length, and you have a stock that bends very easily, and doesn't feel very stable. The locking mechanism isn't particularly solid, and the stock itself is fairly flimsy as it's a wire stock made from plastic. Sadly where the Spectre stock falls down is stability. You can deploy it fo take more stable and accurate potshots, then fold it up for mobility and storage.

This button is pressed to rev up the motors before firing a dart and has a component that blocks the trigger from being pulled.And here's the stock deployed and folded on the Spectre.

This modification focuses on making the Trigger easier and faster to pull.

This pushes darts into the flywheel motors at the front of the blaster to fire.

This prevents the motor from turning on if there is no clip in the blaster and has a component that prevents the Trigger from being pulled.

This prevents the pusher (5) from moving forward if there is no dart in position. This is where you can hook a strap onto the Stryfe for carrying.

Do not throw any parts away until after the modification is doneīefore proceeding, familiarize yourself with the internal workings of the blaster.Įach item circled in the image is something that you will be removing or modifying.

Remember to not overtighten the screws during this modification.

Remove the clip and darts from the Stryfe.A box to hold the screws so they don’t disappear.1 Small screwdriver capable of fitting the Stryfe’s screws.That being said, there are a few very basic enhancements that can be made using only a small screwdriver that will allow you to fire much faster than normal. Even out of the box, these blasters are mainstays for a large number of Nerf enthusiasts. The N-Strike Elite Stryfe is an excellent blaster for modification thanks to its combination of simple mechanical components and solid design. It can be a little intimidating to see all the rewiring and reengineering people have done to their blasters, but don’t worry – even with no technical skills whatsoever, you can do more than you think.

#NERF N STRIKE REV 5 FULL#

There are all sorts of enhancements: paints, re-shells, and performance upgrades ranging from basic fixes to full overhauls of the internal components. But you keep hearing about or seeing these people who have “modded” their blaster. So, you've got your first Nerf gun (commonly referred to as “blasters”) and you've played around with it a little.

Nerf n strike rev 5