Alpha Trooper CS-18 • Deploy CS-6 • Longshot CS-6 • LongStrike CS-6 • Raider Rapid Fire CS-35 • Rayven CS-18 • Recon CS-6 • Stampede ECS The Stryfe's design is believed to have been derived from the popular Barricade RV-10 clip system modification, which replaces its cylinder with the clip well (from a different blaster, such as the Raider CS-35), effectively making the Barricade a clip-fed blaster. The Stryfe eliminates the need to carry out this modification. It advertises a firing range of up to ninety feet (twenty-seven meters) in the United States. Despite that, and like other re-released Elite XD blasters, it features the same performance as its original counterpart. There are two variants of the blaster: a standard version, where the word "Elite" is printed onto the white stripe on the side, and an alternate, where the printed word is not present. As its name suggests, the Elite XD Stryfe features improved " Elite XD" internals, which boosts its firing power.

Nerf N-Strike Elite Stryfe - Nerf - Hasbro

In 2014, an Elite XD variant of the Stryfe was released. Later versions of the XD Stryfe do away with the dart sensor completely, a trend that would follow suit with newer releases.The full image gallery for Stryfe (N-Strike Elite) may be viewed at Stryfe (N-Strike Elite)/Gallery. Due to the inner barrel width of the LongStrike CS-6's barrel extension, it will be worn down on the inside when attached to the Stryfe (if it can be attached at all). It does not wobble like the Retaliator's barrel extension, however. Alpha Trooper CS-12 • Firestrike • RapidStrike CS-18 • Rayven CS-18 • Rayven Stinger • Rough Cut 2x4 • Spectre REV-5 • Strongarm • Stryfe • Triad EX-3 Unlike other flywheel blasters like the Rayven CS-18 or Hail-Fire, the Stryfe has a dart sensor that prevents the trigger from being pulled if a dart is not loaded in the magazine; worn darts may not be detected by this sensor.

Stryfe (Elite XD) | Nerf Wiki | Fandom Stryfe (Elite XD) | Nerf Wiki | Fandom

Early versions of the Elite XD Stryfe have a plastic dart gate in front of the flywheels, found on the original Stryfe. Later Stryfe models instead have a rubber dart skirt. In addition, it has the "CS" number code instead of "ECS", even though it's battery-operated; a similar naming convention was used for the Rayven CS-18, RapidStrike CS-18 and later the Titan CS-50. There was an older version of the Stryfe that was available for the first few months of the Stryfe's release that had boosted motors. It is unknown as to why the motors were downgraded. [ citation needed] MyLastDart (2013-08-11). NEW Nerf Elite Stryfe Mission Kit (Article). MyLastDart. Archived from the original on 2013-08-11. Retrieved on 2013-08-13.One fix to this problem is by simply inserting pieces of paper in between the extension's rear and Stryfe's muzzle, or putting a thin layer of adhesive rubber padding instead. Due to the Stryfe not being designed with a specific extension in mind, the Recon's (or later, Retaliator's) barrel extension tends to wobble left-and-right when attached. The Stryfe, originally spelled Strife, was first announced in a Wired article about the N-Strike Elite series [3]