Nerf Zombie Strike SlingFire

Product Information

If you want to flip-cock your blaster like a baddie or even dual wield, this is an amazing feature to have and makes the blaster realistic and incredibly fun. The SLAB is another exception; its trigger moves with the lever, allowing it to be held down while priming to enable slam fire. BUT there is still a decent supply of them floating around online, so I’ll leave it on this list while they are still widely available.

The Scravenger is the exception to this, avoiding this issue by adding a separate slam fire selector switch. It involves a blaster having a breech, which slides backwards and reveals where darts are loaded; the priming mechanism is built into this breech cover.In real firearms, slide-action and pump-action are used synonymously when referring to an underhand charging mechanism. To load a dart into the barrel, swing the lever down then up, or hold the lever and flick the blaster forward and back for quick, one-handed loading! This isn’t a cheap plastic toy that will break within a week and is made of solid aluminum and hard ABS plastic.

Breech-action has been criticized for poor performance, as some blasters may cause darts to warp and bend when they are loaded. Double-action priming mechanisms are also common on some Super Soakers, namely, piston/squirt gun Soakers like the Zipfire. It is very effective for dual-wielding, as only one hand is required for both firing and priming a blaster. The zombies are getting stronger, and so are the survivors battling them � they�re inventing new battle gear and teaming up with other zombie fighters to keep striking back! If you want a lever action blaster with a large ammo capacity that will spray lines of foam in your future nerf battles, look no further than the Nerf Elite 2.Due to the simplicity of pump-action, as well as its usual location on a blaster, it can be one of the fastest priming mechanisms. The Zombie Strike Scravenger has a toggle on the side of the blaster that enables and disables slam fire. Most plunger rods have a hole or hook to pull back with a single finger, or have two small handles to prime with two fingers.