Nerf Hyper Rush-40 Pump-Action Blaster and 30 Nerf Hyper Rounds, 110 FPS Velocity, Easy Reload, 40-Round Capacity

Product Information

Nyland suggests we shouldn’t rule out other feeding mechanisms, though, pointing to just how much Nerf’s Rival line evolved since its 2015 debut, too. I consistently saw all three blasters exceeding 100 feet per second on my chronograph, with the Rush-40 and Siege-50 regularly crossing the 115 feet per second mark. Before they could perfect that ball, the company’s designers had to build a new set of blasters to actually fire those projectiles, too. They’re round like Nerf Rival ammo but about 1/3 of the size, which means you can fit more of the Hyper rounds into the blasters. Some of the technologies we use are necessary for critical functions like security and site integrity, account authentication, security and privacy preferences, internal site usage and maintenance data, and to make the site work correctly for browsing and transactions.

If you’d like to file an allegation of infringement, you’ll need to follow the process described in our Copyright and Intellectual Property Policy. If you actually stuff 40 tiny yellow balls into a Rush-40, or 50 of them into a Siege-50, they might not have enough room to reach the chute at all.With the old Kronos, I can sometimes hit things I see in my sights, but I found little reason to aim with Hyper. And even when they do fire, you can’t expect them to go anywhere near where their blaster’s built-in aiming sights are pointed.

The Siege-50 is also a pump-action blaster that comes with 40 Nerf Hyper rounds and the ability to hold 50. We take intellectual property concerns very seriously, but many of these problems can be resolved directly by the parties involved. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. I’ve been testing them in my local park, my backyard, and this past month, I got to try them at an actual Nerf war. Every time I whip out one of the cool canisters, which smartly attach to each blaster’s built-in rails, I inevitably dump a bunch of them on the ground, because the loading doors and flip-top canister don’t match up at all.To make them safe, Hasbro made them squishy, and now they’re too gummy to avoid sticking on each other when they’re crammed into a hopper. So far, my best bet has been to point the blaster down to the ground each time I prime it — but that means not keeping it aimed at my target. In my opinion, this is the best of the aftermarket hop-up solutions for the Rush-40, which will improve range and probably improves mechanical accuracy. If you have any concerns or questions please contact our Consumer Care department at https://consumercare.

lines (both of which performed worse than previous blasters in a number of ways), I’m hoping Hasbro might take a harder look at how it can truly compete. Products that contain small parts may pose a choking hazard and should not be used by children under 3. I have to admit he’s got a point: the first Rival blasters showed off serious potential, but their tiny magazines and terrible ergonomics were vastly improved just a couple years later. And while those balls did dive into the ground when I fired flat, I measured ranges of up to 150 feet with my distance measuring wheel after I angled shots up into the air.

They’re easy to wash, not terribly hard to pick up with a small nut gatherer, and their electric yellow makes them incredibly easy to spot on the ground.