How fast does the Nerf Retaliator shoot?
How fast does the Nerf Retaliator shoot?
feet per second
Retaliator | ||
---|---|---|
Required batteries | N/A | Direct plunger |
Air restrictors | Standard | 2.5kg |
Blaster performance | ||
Average feet per second |
How long is the Nerf Retaliator stock?
About 10.5 inches long
About 10.5 inches long. Fits my Nerf Retaliator and Stryfe. Very solid and much more usable than the wobbly, kiddie-size stocks that Hasbro provides. Took about 10 days to reach the Midwest (US) from China.
Did Nerf discontinue modulus?
B7170 Nerf Modulus Targeting Light Beam(Discontinued by manufacturer)
How far does Nerf Retaliator shoot?
75 feet
The Retaliator blaster is the ultimate in blaster performance, firing revolutionary Elite Darts at a range of 75 feet.
When did the Nerf Retaliator come out?
The Retaliator is a Nerf blaster that was released on August 1, 2012 under the N-Strike Elite series. It comes packaged with a barrel extension, a shoulder stock, an Assault Grip, twelve Elite Darts, a twelve dart clip, and instructions. The Retaliator is a slide-action clip system blaster advertised as a “4-in-1” blaster.
What is the Nerf N-Strike Elite Retaliator Blaster?
The Nerf N-Strike Elite Retaliator blaster is four blasters in one. Modify your blaster for any mission by changing its configuration in moments. Three interchangeable components give you the correct options for any situation, and the components work with many other N-Strike Elite blasters (each sold separately).
What makes the Retaliator Blaster so special?
When you gear up with the RETALIATOR blaster, you’ve got everything you need to accomplish any objective. The core blaster features N-STRIKE ELITE power, which can launch an Elite Dart up to 75 feet. The Stock, Barrel Extension and Assault Grip snap on and off quickly and easily.
What replaced the N-Strike Retaliator?
The Retaliator was succeeded by the 2016 N-Strike Modulus Recon MKII and 2018 N-Strike Elite Delta Trooper . Some find that the overhand priming slide negates the intended comfort of the included Assault Grip, since repeatedly moving one’s hand back and forth between shots is unergonomic and unstable.