As a mostly-satisfied NERF Nitron owner, you still dream about owning a blaster with extreme firepower. Now let's get one thing clear. These guns could actually fire at a greater distance, if Nerf wasn't so concerned about safety! Are you aware of the fact that all you need is a bit of endurance and a few extra tools to make your guns have even greater power and really impress other people? However, if you have some patience and a few extra tools, you are sure to find that you can create blasters with more energy that really surprise people.
Reasons for Modifying serves two primary purposes. Number one - it makes a big difference in the range you can attain when fireing. Consider your present Nerf gun - in its unmodified state. Does it shoot as as far as you want it to shoot? It has been done before. Believe it or not, this is a real possibility. Reason number two involves automatic weaponry. If you've got an automatic gun, you can probably fire 25 rounds within 8 seconds flat. Imagine, now, if you could shave several seconds from the time it takes to squeeze off those 25 rounds? But what would it be like if the blaster could shoot those same 25 rounds in only 3 seconds?
WHAT ARE THE STEPS TO Modding A gun? The process of Modifying a blaster is not as difficult as you might expect. They are all done to give your shot higher power so that your dart will move farther when you shoot it. The primary goal of these three modifications is to amp up the force behind your shots, so your darts can attain a greater range when you fire them.
PART 1: BOOST YOUR SPRING POWER: attain this by first unscrewing your weapon - while keeping track of all the screws. Unscrewing them will reveal the inner workings are right inside. The pulling system also contains some springs. It's located in the middle, for instance, for a CS-6. Consider heading out to pick up some 20-lb. springs to give your shooting power a remarkable boost. The gun may require reinforcement with PVC pipe because the additional power in the blaster might make it susceptible to breaking apart. Afterwards, take care to return the screws where they belong; then, you're ready to go. It's not all that hard to locate your blaster's spring.
PART TWO: ELIMINATE AIR RESTRICTORS Air Restrictors are plastic pieces that use approximately half of the energy you give to a shot and then simply toss it out. You will need a power drill, a long bit, and a screwdriver. One more time, take out the screws - making note of where you need to replace them. You will see a blocked area that resembles a turret; this area is close to the center of the blaster where there is a tube, and you will see this blocked area after you take out the CS-6 trigger. At the opposing end, there's a needle that extends past the tube, about two-thirds beyond it. To remove the air restrictions, remove the needle portion with a drill, and you will have just increased the range of your shots further than you dreamed could be done. Now, don't forget the important step of reassembly.
Step 3 - Modifying the gun Barrel: Don't be daunted by this step. As a rule, these barrels are crafted from low-grade plastic - not exactly airtight. By getting a 17/32 inch brass barrel of the same size and switching it with the 17/32 brass tube it will allow a lot less friction, which means the barrel will go farther. All you need to do is swap out the barrel for one made of brass or copper in the same dimensions. It can be accomplished in roughly ten minutes.
Phase 4: Make Your Own "Stefans" Ammo: Were you aware the Nerf darts are comprised of half-inch foam backer rod? Head to the hardware supply for a 20-ft sack - do you know what you've basically got? You have in your hands the foundation for creating 20 ft worth of darts, once you add a hole to each. Cutting this into appropriate dart lengths will yield approximately 75 per bag. Use an ordinary blow dryer and pillowcase - kind of like MacGyver - to trim them and make them straighter. Do this by allowing the dryer to operate for a minute or two, shake your pillowcase, then leave it to cool down. Next, use a glue blaster without any glue in it to create holes in the center of the top, insert a BB and cover it with glue. It should take you around a half hour to prepare 75 darts that really work.
Reasons for Modifying serves two primary purposes. Number one - it makes a big difference in the range you can attain when fireing. Consider your present Nerf gun - in its unmodified state. Does it shoot as as far as you want it to shoot? It has been done before. Believe it or not, this is a real possibility. Reason number two involves automatic weaponry. If you've got an automatic gun, you can probably fire 25 rounds within 8 seconds flat. Imagine, now, if you could shave several seconds from the time it takes to squeeze off those 25 rounds? But what would it be like if the blaster could shoot those same 25 rounds in only 3 seconds?
WHAT ARE THE STEPS TO Modding A gun? The process of Modifying a blaster is not as difficult as you might expect. They are all done to give your shot higher power so that your dart will move farther when you shoot it. The primary goal of these three modifications is to amp up the force behind your shots, so your darts can attain a greater range when you fire them.
PART 1: BOOST YOUR SPRING POWER: attain this by first unscrewing your weapon - while keeping track of all the screws. Unscrewing them will reveal the inner workings are right inside. The pulling system also contains some springs. It's located in the middle, for instance, for a CS-6. Consider heading out to pick up some 20-lb. springs to give your shooting power a remarkable boost. The gun may require reinforcement with PVC pipe because the additional power in the blaster might make it susceptible to breaking apart. Afterwards, take care to return the screws where they belong; then, you're ready to go. It's not all that hard to locate your blaster's spring.
PART TWO: ELIMINATE AIR RESTRICTORS Air Restrictors are plastic pieces that use approximately half of the energy you give to a shot and then simply toss it out. You will need a power drill, a long bit, and a screwdriver. One more time, take out the screws - making note of where you need to replace them. You will see a blocked area that resembles a turret; this area is close to the center of the blaster where there is a tube, and you will see this blocked area after you take out the CS-6 trigger. At the opposing end, there's a needle that extends past the tube, about two-thirds beyond it. To remove the air restrictions, remove the needle portion with a drill, and you will have just increased the range of your shots further than you dreamed could be done. Now, don't forget the important step of reassembly.
Step 3 - Modifying the gun Barrel: Don't be daunted by this step. As a rule, these barrels are crafted from low-grade plastic - not exactly airtight. By getting a 17/32 inch brass barrel of the same size and switching it with the 17/32 brass tube it will allow a lot less friction, which means the barrel will go farther. All you need to do is swap out the barrel for one made of brass or copper in the same dimensions. It can be accomplished in roughly ten minutes.
Phase 4: Make Your Own "Stefans" Ammo: Were you aware the Nerf darts are comprised of half-inch foam backer rod? Head to the hardware supply for a 20-ft sack - do you know what you've basically got? You have in your hands the foundation for creating 20 ft worth of darts, once you add a hole to each. Cutting this into appropriate dart lengths will yield approximately 75 per bag. Use an ordinary blow dryer and pillowcase - kind of like MacGyver - to trim them and make them straighter. Do this by allowing the dryer to operate for a minute or two, shake your pillowcase, then leave it to cool down. Next, use a glue blaster without any glue in it to create holes in the center of the top, insert a BB and cover it with glue. It should take you around a half hour to prepare 75 darts that really work.
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