If you want to save some time reading and get straight to the best of the best, here is number one on our list! The Magpie launches half-length darts at a velocity of 120 feet per second, which makes it one of the hardest-shooting Nerf guns on this list.

Ultra darts are advertised as more aerodynamic and accurate, but they aren’t really that much better than regular darts. The Hammershot is essentially the "brother" blaster to the Rebelle Sweet Revenge, released the same year; unlike the Sweet Revenge, it features a faux-wood finish on its handle and fake fabric wrapped around it. The RD-6, standing for the rotating drum(6-shot), is a six-shooter with a fixed front loading cylinder. Anybody who wants to enjoy the actual feel of a one-handed sidearm would love to come across the Nerf Zombie Strike Hammershot Blaster. That means the 6-SH can easily be dual-wielded because the hammer-action prime handle also allows it to be operated one-handed.You prime the blaster by pulling back on the top front portion of the barrel, opening up the cylinder where you can load one rival round. After going through all its features and talking a bit about them, you should already have a thought lingering on your mind about getting it or not. The Overwatch Mcree blaster fires rival rounds just above 70 FPS, which is average for Nerf but lower than most Rival blasters. It is hard to beat the feel of slinging foam with a Nerf revolver that can be operated entirely with one hand. One issue with this blaster is loading the gun can be a bit slow because you have to manually rotate the barrel to get all the darts in.

It’s one fantastic secondary sidearm blaster to grab that stands out with its pretty orange design scheme. We feel like the blaster will surely make a promising secondary blaster with fabulous one-handed priming ability. Aftermarket cylinders for the Hammershot can be purchased that increase its capacity to six, seven, or eight darts. You can find this gun in a few other color designs, but the translucent red version is one of the coolest I’ve seen. Not included are the 6 AA batteries needed to power the gun, but they are easy to install in the battery tray on the side.With the Hammershot, you get an average distance of 50 to 53 feet when the fire is flat and done from shoulder equal height. Quick-draw this 5-dart blaster and pull back the hammer to start firing Zombie Strike darts at your target. But do keep in mind that the open muzzle can lead to a bit of an issue with carrying ability with other gear. printed kits for the Hammershot also exist, such as ones that add a muzzle and full length Picatinny rail to the blaster. It won’t be false to say that this one has the potential of becoming a favourite spring-firing sidearm of many involved NERFers out there.

The most popular features of this blaster include the comfortable wood-painted grip and the ability to be fired one-handed. Maybe if they improve the 5-shot cylinder and grip moulding things, it can become an excellent blaster that lives up to every expectation. One nice thing about Fortnite Nerf blasters is that even though they can look oversized, they are actually lightweight.Apart then that, the zombie Strike Hammershot quite very well meets the expectation for one-handed usage. On a side note, you may have trouble priming the handle if you put a big scope on top because of where the priming handle is. This flywheel blaster holds six ultra darts and slings them up to 90 feet per second, which is well above the Nerf elite average of 70.

The average dart velocity this blaster shoots is around 65 feet per second, which is just under the average par of 70. While the FPS and velocity didn’t make the Maverick REV-6 stand out by any means, it will always hold its place as an OG Nerf gun worth remembering. The Magpie is a custom 3D-printed Nerf blaster, so you can choose your own primary, secondary, and grip color.If you prefer rival round blasters and like the revolver style, this one is different but enjoyable. The Hammershot, along with the Sweet Revenge, are the first Nerf blasters to accurately mimic the user interaction of operating a real life hammer-action revolver. The Hammershot also has a sling mount on the handle and a tactical rail on top for customization with additional attachments. Some differences between the final and prototype blaster include the handle's lack of a fabric wrap design, adjustments to the front, as well as various color changes.