Ner Nstrike Elite Rapidstrike CS18

Product Information

Phillips screwdriver of any size that will not slip on external RS screws and fits into all counterbores on exterior of gun

Are you ready to join the ranks of the N-Strike Elite? Grab a Nerf Rapidstrike. It’s been engineered on a whole new level. It has an improved flywheel design. It’s easily modifiable. The clip goes from 0-Empty in under six seconds. I’ve said it before, but… Sounds like an exotic car, doesn’t it? It’s now more true than ever. These blasters are just becoming more and more amazing. This one is currently my favorite blaster. Point blank, period. So grab an extra clip or two, and a bag of darts. Jump in and take the Nerf Rapidstrike for a spin. Nothing else can compete with this blaster. This is the top of the line. This is the standard for Nerf blaster primaries. It’s the pinnacle. That means it reigns supreme. And it’s notorious, it will crush you like a jelly bean. It’s bad! A note on batteries: You need an appropriately current-capable battery to make the RS perform and take advantage of the electrical upgrades we are doing here. I understand there may be a temptation to cut corners, but here that is a very bad idea. Here, we have more current-hungry motors than past flywheel guns Learn more about the Nerf N-Strike Elite Hyperfire on Nerf Wiki here! Nerf RapidStrike Nerf N-Strike Elite Rapidstrike CS-18 Despite this, and like other re-released Elite XD blasters, it features the same performance as its original counterpart.While the blaster is more likely to jam, when it does not, it launches darts over a truly elite distance of 90 feet! If you were to look at the Nerf Hyperfire and Nerf Rapidstrike blasters side by side, there would be no doubt that these are two completely different blasters. While you may assume that it makes your choice easier, this may not be completely true. Because the two blasters are very different they offer different advantages as well as disadvantages. Keep reading to learn which Nerf blaster you should choose! Nerf HyperFire Nerf N-Strike Elite Hyperfire

First of all, there is a lot of talk about motor swaps. The 130 motors that come with the RS aren't too shabby. They play well with battery voltages near 7.2 or 8.4V and deliver quite practical performance. Plus, compared to swaps, they are free.

The speed of the RapidStrike's flywheels has two stages. The slowest stage occurs when the acceleration trigger is pulled; the second, faster stage occurs while both triggers are pulled. This cures the problem in other flywheel blasters where rapid fire decreases the flywheel speed and reduces range. The change in speeds can be heard when the clip is empty. There are hundreds of Nerf blasters available for you to choose from; however, it can be quite difficult to determine which blaster is the right choice for you. To make matters even more difficult, Nerf releases several new, incredible blasters every year. However, it is evidently clear that the Hyperstrike leaves very little room for adding attachments while the Rapidstrike is all about customization. Edit: I am seeing some RS rewires on the internet where people soldered wiring to the more convenient outer traces on the switch PCBs that are electrically connected to where I solder the wires. Don't do that. I have you soldering directly on top of thw switch pins for a reason - the PCB trace is a total joke for handling high currents and shouldn't be in the circuit.

If you are currently considering purchasing the Nerf Hyperfire or Rapidstrike, it is not hard to tell that these blasters have more differences than they have in common.If you are excited by Rapid Fire technology with a huge clip to pummel your enemies into submission then we recommend The Nerf N-Strike Elite Rapidstrike CS-18 Blaster.