The raider is a great blaster for CQB and to not hurt little kids that badly. High capacity, slam fire, but bad range for long distance.
The longshot is fine. Otherwise, I could care less about it tbh. I have heard and its said in the OMW guide that craft foam is the best thing to use. I have some at home, however I don't know if its thich enough. The guys in the guide used 5mm foam, and I have some thats about 2mm thick.
I could stack the foam, however I am afraid that if I put glue in between the pieces, it will soak up into the foam and then harden, making the foam pieces useless. And I don't want to drive to a craft store just for a small circle of 5mm thick crafting foam.
Alternatively, I found a Mega Dart on the street the other day, and as I don't have any Mega nerf blasters, I could slice off foam rings from the dart. However, I don't know if this is a good approach.
Ben on November 23, at am. Billy on November 27, at pm. Nick on January 21, at am. I hav the deploy but it dosent shoot far enough plz help me Reply. Eclipse on March 22, at pm. Both suck. Chase8 ; on August 8, at am. Deploy, honesty,. Tabby on August 19, at am. Darren on January 13, at am. And which one can shoot the furthest?
Since nerf already made a shotgun grip, why don't they just make a shotgun modeled after a pump-action shotgun like the Spas? Emman Hotstuff, The Deploy, Raider and Recon all share the same reverse plunger system, so their firing ranges are around the same, approx.
Any differences in range reported by some nerfers on forums are simply "manufacturing variations" on individual units, so it also depends on your luck.
Hi SG Nerf, i just wonder why does the ordernary darts from the Strike fire has a hole in between the dart and the stephans doesn't?
Big Fuzz, Stock Nerf darts are hollow because stock Nerf blasters have dart positioning posts in their bolts or barrels.
It basically helps to align the foam darts when they are chambered or loaded. FBR are coils of solid foam that are commonly used by building and construction contractors to fill up gaps in walls or structures.
As most Nerf blasters have dart positioning posts in their bolts or barrels, those parts would need to be removed before being able to use "Stefans". Daniel, Yes, the Deploy can still fire when it's clip is in the vertical position. Hello SG Nerf.
What type of darts do the Deploy use? All or just streamline? Rayan, The Deploy can only use Nerf streamline darts properly, just like all the other blasters that use N-Stike clip-systems. About the strap. I see the box how they put the strap. But the handle of the gun is different from the box. Now way you can use the strap? Therefore, most Deploy users usually just attach both strap clips to the single point at the shoulder stock.
I removed this to extract the barrel by cutting it off. I have put all other pieces back where they started minus some minor items from the rotating flashlight portion of the gun as I'm trying to get rid of a portion of this however I can not get my gun to cock and fire, is that white ring the missing link?
Any suggestions or fixes you can recommend would be appreciated. I think the issue is that one or more of the components in your blaster's priming mechanism is either not installed properly or mis-aligned. Open it up to check again. Keep testing until the blaster can be primed smoothly. AlexSwift, The Deploy and Magstrike are both very different blasters. The Deploy is a spring powered reverse plunger, single-shot, 6-dart clip-fed blaster. So it all depends on what features you are looking for.
Hi I was just wondering what you can see through the scope? Is there a printed reticule like the longshot or is the light visible through the scope. Also, how does the clip come out? Is there a clip release and if fo, where?
Tap Tap Tap, The Deploy's inbuilt scope located within the handle is just a hollow plastic tube with a small plastic "iron-sight" piece at the end.
The clip is released by an orange clip release button located on the side of the clip feed section, you can see it in some of the Deploy photos. In my experience with the deploy, it is not the most accurate thing ever. Would attaching a recon barrel fix that? It also seems that this is better than the recon because of the shotgun style cocking mechanism.
Does that allow a rate of fire almost as great as a raider? I already understand that it is greater than the longshot and recon. Please clarify these points. ZombiezuRFER, Attaching a longer barrel can help accuracy abit, but it'll also tend to reduce range due to the foam darts bumping against the walls of the longer barrel. I agree, the pump-action grip on the Deploy is definitely more ergonomic and comfortable than the top-slider system on the Recon.
But RoF is still around the same, just at different priming positions. Compared to the Raider, the Deploy's RoF will still be slower because the Raider has the special slam-fire mode which allow it to fire continuously without the need to repeatedly pull the trigger, saving the time required to pull the trigger between each shot.
Accuracy for blasters is actually more to do with the type of foam darts used. Stock streamline darts are inherently inaccurate, thats why experienced nerfers customise their own foam darts which are calibrated and weight balanced to their blasters to provide much high accuracy.
Contente something, Well, the Deploy's flash light is a single red LED with light diffused through a plastic lens. I guess its more of a gimmick than an actual flashlight.
The Recon and Deploy both share similiar internal reverse plunger mechanisms. When multiple units are tested and compared, the stock firing distances average around the same. Any variations in firing distances that users may observe in their individual Recons or Deploys are mainly due to the manufacturing quality variations in individual blaster units. Both the raider and deploy foregrips look like they use the same kind of curved rail system to attach to the gun.
One of my friends has the deploy, and I'm planning to get the raider, I'd have tried swapping the grips by now if i knew anyone who had both guns. Can you please try and see if the two grips can be swapped over?
Morgan, Its possible to swap the Raider and Deploy foregrips, it'll just require some trimming and adjustments to make them fit and work properly. P13c30fch33s3, Sorry, not too sure of the Nerf Deploy's pricing in M'sia.
Perhaps you can check with the chaps at the Nerf Community Malaysia Facebook page? Performance-wise, its similiar to the Nerf Recon, Raider or Longstrike, 'cos they all share the same reverse plunger system. Should I get the recon or deploy and which one goes further and easier to mod?
RC night flyer, Both the Recon and Deploy use the same reverse plunger system, so their stock firing range is around the same. In terms of modification, both utilize the same modding methods and materials but the Recon is easier to mod because its casing design is simpler.
The Deploy's casing and "deploy" mechanism can be quite a hassle to take apart and put back together. Nerf, Does the Deploy Jam alot like the Recon? Also, does it get weaker overtime like the Raider? And, which would you prefer, Deploy or Spectre? For me, I like being Stealthy. In terms of shooting from afar with accuracy and comfort.
Iigguuee, Well, from my experience with the Deploy and Recon, I have not noticed any significant difference in jamming between the two. They both utilize similar bolt and chambering mechanisms. Hasbro has partnered with a super popular YouTube channel — Dude Perfect — to create this biggest and farthest-firing blaster ever. With a pump handle mechanism, the long-named N-Strike Whiteout Series deploy CS-6 comes with six round quick-reload clips for fast and accurate shooting.
The pump-handle can also be converted to a flashlight, and the design is one to envy those players who own such a Nerf gun. The uniqueness of this Nerf hybrid between a shield and a blaster made the Nerf Max Force Manta one of the most sought after Nerf product of all.
It was made to look like a Manta Ray, with the body blocking incoming fire and multiple barrels which are able to shoot angled darts which converge on the target. Released back in , the Nerf Max Force Manta impressed fans so much that today, there are parents who share the fun with their kids. The N-Strike Vulcan EBF is a big, belt-fed dart blaster that looks like a machine gun and has a fire rate of 3 Elite darts per second.
Perfect for suppressing the enemy in dart battles, the Vulcan EBF even features a tripod for a more improved aiming efficiency. The belts have 25 darts each and the top handle made it easy to carry around, giving it the feeling of really operating a machine gun. There was even a barrel extension for longer ranges and a flip up sight for better accuracy. It has a range of 35 feet.
Several of the blasters here are valued at less than ten dollars, and there are several wrong photos. The Vulcan is worth like 30 dollars The Rayven is worth around 40 dollars The Longstrike is worth around 15 dollars The Pyragon is worth around 40 dollars The Deploy is worth around 10 dollars Also most of the images are incorrect.
They are talking OG new in box pristine condition for collectors. Opened used blasters yeah way cheaper… With out the box and unused bookoo bucks. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Widely regarded as one of the world's most influential luxury blogs, Luxatic.
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