Toy Guns for Boys, Shotgun Foam Blaster, Enhanced Revolver Children Outdoor CS Soft Bullet Toy Rifle, Birthday Xmas Gift for Kids Age 8+ (Grizzly)

Summary: If you want a pro blaster, this isn't it. If you want a really fun blaster for casual NERFers or kids, this is great. Hammer action, can 'fan fire' like a real cowboy! Parent note: The play features with the reload, shell swapping etc are great, so even when the kiddo loses all the darts the vlaster should still be fun. Ammo: Takes 'standard nerf' or 'elite' darts, but at a weird length. Comes with 20 suction & 20 hard-tip darts. I recommend a box of half darts for better performance/ less painful. Assembly: Attach handle, insert screw+nut. Badly written reciew: Plastic quality feels great, bigger than I expected but not in a bad way, performance is good enough (with half darts, I don't bother with the stock darts but I'm sure they're fine), comes with a lot of darts and the scope has 1.5x magnification (but no reticle)! I have one of the 'red shell shotty's that is functional though a bit creaky, this is not! Very robust feel, the shell drop is satisfying and if you got 2 (or printed more) its designed for cylinder swaps! If you're quick you can really get that cowboy vibe with a pretty solid 'fan fire' by holding the trigger & running the hammer. Effective? Probably not - but fun as heck! The only 'down side' is when you open it to drop shells it tends to drop the cylinder too - but I bet a spot of glue would fix that (haven't done it, can't confirm). I'm an adult, so you can see the size - but the kiddo can work it just fine.

This is TOO FUN! I got this to use as part of a costume, but it didn't work out. But I did have a lot of fun with it anyway. It is a good, sturdy "weapon", easy to load, with several options for "ammo". I started off with suction cup sticks. These are little "nerf" darts with suction cups on the tips. If you aim properly and hit a nice, flat surface, your dart will stick to the target. For shooting at your fellow humans, there are plain foam darts with no suction cup tips. My dogs found one of these and decided they were wonderful chew toys, so you don't want to leave these laying around where destructive teeth can get to them. There are some other ammunition choices, but I haven't tried them yet. Despite that, I would definitely recommend this toy gun. Way fun, for not too much moolah.

This is a pretty good all in one toy gun for my son. The bullets are harder than nerf bullets, so they hit hard. It’d be nice if foam bullets came with this gun. Otherwise, it’s a good price for the toy gun.

Awesome toy gun set! The Shotgun Foam Blaster and Enhanced Revolver from Grizzly are a hit with my kids. The soft bullet toy rifle is safe and fun, perfect for outdoor play. Easy to use and durable, it made for an excellent birthday/Xmas gift for kids 8+. Delivered on time—highly recommend for active playtime!

All of the features were awesome but the spread bullets did not work out the box and the revolving action broke within a couple hours of use.

My son bought this with his money. He loves it!!! This is very fun and is a great quality toy.

Man, I got this for my 3 year old and all 5 of us love using this thing. My wife and I feel like little kids running around, shooting the glass that it sticks to with the suction bullets and then letting him chase us and shoot us with it. Highly recommend this for kids and just general fun. A little hard to pull back for a 3 year old but he can do it with 2 hands.

I needed some sort of enforcement to gently quell a feline uprising in my home. The 4 cats - 3 tuxedos and one honey colored tabby (she was the clear ringleader) had grown bold—brazen, even. Treats were no longer a luxury but a demand. Every countertop was a battleground. I needed a statement piece, not a solution. Enter the SR-410 Special, a Nerf™-style revolver so absurdly overbuilt, so magnificently engineered, I audibly whispered “where is your God now?” when I opened the box. Let’s talk about heft. This is not some injection-molded dollar store affair. This is a sculpted masterpiece of polymer glory. I’ve held Glocks with less structural integrity. The plastic has gravitas. The kind of presence that says, “I didn’t come here to play. I came here to enforce. Your move” The cylinder action is smoother than a 21-year Speyside Scotch, neat. It locks out with the kind of mechanical precision that would make Smith & Wesson weep. And yes—the cylinder is removable. Because sometimes five shots just aren’t enough when you’re facing down four cats and a Roomba that’s clearly been turned. And the ammo? Oh, the ammo. Suction darts? Naturally. Hard tips? Of course, for when diplomacy fails. But then—gamechanger. A force-multiplier. Mini buckshot. Do I have your attention yet? Three tiny foam projectiles per shell, scattering like Tony Stark’s “Jericho” across the living room floor. The first time I fired it, my tabby ducked behind a pillow and didn’t emerge for 45 minutes. The message had been received. It has a Picatinny/Weaver rail, because of course it does. Sometimes you need a red-dot sight to show you exactly where on the curtains justice will be served. This is not an efficient weapon. Efficiency is for the weak. This is a ceremonial instrument of authority. You don’t draw this revolver to win a skirmish—you draw it to end the war before it begins. This is a weapon you clean while sipping scotch, muttering to yourself things like: “You may be wondering why I've brought you here today.” “I’m not a violent person. Often.” “I am not afraid to go back to jail.” “Yours says ‘replica.’ While, mine says ‘SR-410 Special.’” I have very large hand and this thing still feels like wielding a foam-fired Vorpal sword of Atonement. When I hold it, I don’t feel armed. I feel empowered. Bottom line: If you’re looking for subtlety, keep scrolling. If you want something that says “I’m the Captain now”—congratulations, you’ve found your Excalibur.