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NERF Infinus N-Strike Elite Toy Motorized Blaster with Speed-Load Technology
- The Infinus Nerf toy blaster features Speed-Load Technology that automatically loads darts into the 30-dart drum
- The N-Strike Elite Infinus blaster is fully motorized to shoot 30 darts fast for intense Nerf battles -- batteries required (not included)
- Includes 30 Official Nerf Elite darts that are tested and approved for performance and quality and constructed of foam with flexible, hollow tips
- Speed-Load Technology lets you load darts without removing the drum, so you can keep firing as you reload to keep you blasting and in the game
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Product information
Product Dimensions | 4 x 26 x 13.75 inches |
---|---|
Item Weight | 4.41 pounds |
ASIN | B076JCQFD1 |
Item model number | E0438 |
Manufacturer recommended age | 8 years and up |
Best Sellers Rank | #131,619 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #724 in Toy Foam Blasters |
Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Release date | June 1, 2018 |
Manufacturer | Hasbro |
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Product Description
Blast into action with on-the-go dart loading for non-stop battling! The Nerf N-Strike Elite Infinus toy blaster features motorized Speed-Load Technology that automatically loads darts in the drum. The drum stays attached to the blaster, so you don’t have to remove it to reload. You can load and fire darts without removing the drum, so you can keep battling as you’re reloading. The motorized Infinus blaster has a detachable 30-dart drum and comes with 30 Elite darts, giving Nerf battlers plenty of firepower. The blaster is compatible with most other Nerf N-Strike Elite drums and clips (each sold separately). Crush opponents with a relentless barrage of darts from the Nerf N-Strike Elite Infinus blaster, which features Speed-Load Technology that automatically loads darts into the drum! Nerf and all related properties are trademarks of Hasbro.
Important information
Safety Information
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts may be generated. Not for children under 3 years.
What's in the box
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Full Demo And Honest Review Of This Nerf Gun
✅Moad's Point of View
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1:32
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What BEFORE You Buy - Genuine Review
✅Moad's Point of View
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the ease of use and fun of the toy gun. They mention it's very simple to load and reload on the fly. That said, some complain about the jam resistance. Opinions are mixed on value, weight, performance, quality, and range.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the toy gun very fun to use and load. They also say it's a great toy and fun to reload on the fly. Some mention that the gun is well-made and a good time nerf gun. Overall, customers are satisfied with the fun they have with the tot gun.
"...Being fully automatic also makes this blaster very enjoyable to use, and the option to feed more ammo "on the fly" with the automatic loading..." Read more
"Very fun and perfect for 11 year old kids!" Read more
"When it's shooting, it shoots great. Fun to use, easy to load, but it jams a lot. This is using the recommended Nerf Strike darts as well...." Read more
"...fire, good range, and the loading through the back feature is handy and fun. The downside is it will jam if you are using bad darts...." Read more
Customers find the toy gun very simple to load and use. They appreciate the quick loading option and spray fire. They also say the gun saves time with the automatic load and is easy to fix.
"When it's shooting, it shoots great. Fun to use, easy to load, but it jams a lot. This is using the recommended Nerf Strike darts as well...." Read more
"...Man does this thing blast the darts out, rapid and hard! Got lots of giggles and an Epic Nerf battle is in the making!" Read more
"...It is very simple to load. My only complaint is that it has been jamming up on occasion. The bullet would get jammed in the chamber...." Read more
"...Loads them in quick and fires them rapidly with good strength...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the toy gun. Some mention that it works amazing, the main trigger operates as expected, and it's really cool when it works. However, others say that it does not fire as far and hard as a traditional nerf gun, has some issues firing them, and the fire rate is a bit slow.
"...The main trigger operates as expected...." Read more
"...Shoots far! When the darts start getting wore out they don't shoot as well but doesn't have anything to do with the gun...." Read more
"...capacity of 30 rounds with the included drum, features fully-automatic blasting and is powered by a battery tray (accessible in the stock) requiring..." Read more
"...It feeds them just fine through the self loafer, but it has some issues firing them. It tends to hiccup/dryfire when loaded with waffleheads...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the quality of the toy gun. Some mention it's a pretty good gun, well-engineered dart blaster, and a great value. However, others say that it has been the least reliable, broke, and the bullet would get jammed in the chamber.
"...as shown by the release of the Infinus, a wholly novel and well-engineered dart blaster...." Read more
"...con in a sea of pros that the Infinus has is it’s sheer size and the heaviness that comes with it...." Read more
"...It is an awesome gun, and I hope this helps." Read more
"This is by far the best nerf gun ever. I bought this for my son who 7. He was stoked. Has a 30 round clip and is fully automatic...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the value of the toy gun. Some mention that it's a fairly reasonably priced "flagship" blaster in the Nerf line, and well worth the wait. Others say that it was a total waste of time and money, and a terrible product.
"...It's a little expensive. This is a great gun for a parent or grandparent to give as a "big" gift to a kid!..." Read more
"...Its was somewhat disappointing." Read more
"...In conclusion, this is a fairly reasonably priced “flagship” blaster in the Nerf Elite line...." Read more
"...It still works fine as far as I can tell but it’s used for the price of new." Read more
Customers are mixed about the range of the toy gun. Some mention that it shoots far, while others say that it doesn't shoot far and jams. The toy can only fire 3 or 4 darts at a time before you have to reload.
"...It's a little big for him but he managed. Shoots far!..." Read more
"...(of course the darts inserted backwards did not fly well)...." Read more
"...(due to the flaws in Elite Darts for the most part) but excellent range and power...." Read more
"...It will shoot one or two bullets and jam, every time...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the weight of the toy gun. Some mention that the weight is reasonably well distributed from front to back, and is not overly heavy for his age. However, others say that it's a little heavy, bulky, and too big for a 5 year old.
"...This makes the blaster a bit heavy but not completely unwieldy, as the weight is reasonably well distributed from front to back...." Read more
"...This location helps to balance out the weight, evening the distribution from the handle so that it is not front-heavy due to the 30-dart drum...." Read more
"...It's automatic. It is a little heavy, but a 6 YO could handle it, that's the youngest age I recommend for it. It's a little expensive...." Read more
"...still use their single-shot guns because the automatic ones are big, heavy, and are slow to shoot because there's a ramp-up time whenever you pull..." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the jam resistance of the toy gun. They mention that it jams every few bullets fired, the feeding mechanism also jams, and the darts get stuck. The loading mechanism can be jammed but not easily, and it's difficult to reload on the fly. Overall, customers are disappointed with the quality and performance of this product.
"...It jammed a couple times but again, I think it was due to worn out darts and it didn't take much to unjam it. I think for $45 this gun was worth it...." Read more
"...It does amazing at shooting constantly, though sometimes it jams but all you have to do is pop the bullet through the barrel...." Read more
"...We're not talking about the occasional jam. It's literally 1 shot, jam, fix, 1 shot, jam, fix... unbelievable...." Read more
"...Name brand darts, off brand darts, didn't matter. Everything got stuck...." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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My ProChrono Digital chronograph measured the speed of the darts fired (at peak rev) by this stock Elite Infinus blaster at an average of 72 feet per second (FPS) using Nerf Elite darts (it is capable of shooting any standard Nerf Elite darts; blue, green, white, orange, purple/grey, Starwars themed, Accustrike, and decorated Rebelle darts). The standard average velocity of a Nerf Elite blaster is 70 FPS, so it is on par with the rest of the Nerf Elite line. The bar set by this technological marvel that the Nerf engineers managed to create is something other toy manufacturers are going to have a hard time duplicating. This is because the Infinus allows the user to electronically feed darts from the top rear, traveling through the blaster, and directly into the drum (or whatever magazine is inserted at the time). This is pretty cool. There is an LED light above the dart feed port that shines solid yellow when it senses that your mag or drum is empty, solid green when it senses that a dart is ready to be fired, solid red when the jam access door is open, and blinks yellow when it senses that the magazine is at maximum capacity (and is unable to cram any more darts into it). I have to be honest, I doubted that this was possible to run smoothly because of the jams that happen so frequently in the Nerf Universe. But I have to say that I rushed the feeding mechanism, I used old battered and squashed darts, I overloaded it multiple times, and I even fed darts in backwards... and... no jams. None. It simply shot out whatever was in it, even the backwards darts (of course the darts inserted backwards did not fly well). I must say that I was very pleased at the smoothness of the Infinus’ operation. That said, I will now move on in my review of the rest of the blaster. This design screams heavy class, and it is on the heavy side. There are four 1.5v D alkaline batteries (not included) located in the rear shoulder-stock area of the blaster. This location helps to balance out the weight, evening the distribution from the handle so that it is not front-heavy due to the 30-dart drum. Because of the similar art design cues (tiger stripe camouflage embossed on the shell, blue, orange, black, grey plastic shell, etc.), I expected a repeat of the predecessor blaster, the Nerf Elite Hyperfire, but apparently the internals are closer in relation to the Nerf Elite Rapidstrike in that it has a dart-pusher feeding mechanism after it’s conveyor belt relays the dart from your fingertips and to a chamber above the magazine, which then activates another mechanism that pushes the dart down into to the magazine chamber. From there the blaster operates like the full-auto Rapidstrike. So it has the best of both worlds. The Hyperfire, with it’s high darts per second (DPS) ability, actually suffered from dart jams (including the shredding of darts) and it’s conveyor belt type dart feeding mechanism did not take well to modifications. I have not found any issues with the Infinus in regard to shredding or jams, and that is a good thing because opening the jam-access door reveals mostly an internal black plastic panel and an even smaller window which allows you to see about half the size of a dart. It would probably be very difficult to fish a dart out of such a small window. Anyway, moving on, the ergonomics are actually not that bad. The oversized angled fore-grip that is incorporated into the shell design is a comfortable way to hold the blaster while operating. It just gives a feeling of hollow plastic (there is a lot of dead space, so it actually is hollow plastic) when squeezed. The main pistol grip looks small in comparison to the bulk of the blaster’s body, but it is a decent size. The rev trigger is in close proximity to the mag/drum release button, but there is little chance of an accidental ejection because you need to give a little tug on the drum or magazine in order to remove it. I mean, you have to really shake it hard while holding the button down in order to drop the 30-dart drum without physically pulling it out, so no problems there. The main trigger operates as expected. The front barrel has a Nerf attachment point that allows you to add some barrel [drag] if you want. There are 2 Nerf tactical rails on the top of the blaster: one front and one in back; down the sight lines. There are 3 sling-mount attachment points: 1 under the barrel, the 2nd on the top of the shoulder-stock area, and the 3rd underneath it. For the aspiring young modders out there, I am fairly certain that the sensitive circuitry of this blaster will not be able to handle voltage modifications (Hasbro/Nerf frowns upon modifications to their products) without the proper checks and balances and electrical knowledge, expertise, or know-how to safeguard the circuitry from utter annihilation. The Nerf Elite Regulator’s circuit board was prone to frying, rendering it’s select-fire function useless, and it is highly likely that the Infinus’ dart loading function will also be controlled by a sensitive circuit board that is unprotected (that is, once you remove the thermistor). In conclusion, this is a fairly reasonably priced “flagship” blaster in the Nerf Elite line. If it is a one-trick pony, it is a terrific one-trick pony. I am thoroughly impressed at the flawlessness of the design, so my hat is off to you Nerf engineers. Thinking objectively, only real con in a sea of pros that the Infinus has is it’s sheer size and the heaviness that comes with it. Once past that, perhaps this is going to be the preferred blaster on the field of battle.
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2018
My ProChrono Digital chronograph measured the speed of the darts fired (at peak rev) by this stock Elite Infinus blaster at an average of 72 feet per second (FPS) using Nerf Elite darts (it is capable of shooting any standard Nerf Elite darts; blue, green, white, orange, purple/grey, Starwars themed, Accustrike, and decorated Rebelle darts). The standard average velocity of a Nerf Elite blaster is 70 FPS, so it is on par with the rest of the Nerf Elite line. The bar set by this technological marvel that the Nerf engineers managed to create is something other toy manufacturers are going to have a hard time duplicating. This is because the Infinus allows the user to electronically feed darts from the top rear, traveling through the blaster, and directly into the drum (or whatever magazine is inserted at the time). This is pretty cool. There is an LED light above the dart feed port that shines solid yellow when it senses that your mag or drum is empty, solid green when it senses that a dart is ready to be fired, solid red when the jam access door is open, and blinks yellow when it senses that the magazine is at maximum capacity (and is unable to cram any more darts into it). I have to be honest, I doubted that this was possible to run smoothly because of the jams that happen so frequently in the Nerf Universe. But I have to say that I rushed the feeding mechanism, I used old battered and squashed darts, I overloaded it multiple times, and I even fed darts in backwards... and... no jams. None. It simply shot out whatever was in it, even the backwards darts (of course the darts inserted backwards did not fly well). I must say that I was very pleased at the smoothness of the Infinus’ operation. That said, I will now move on in my review of the rest of the blaster. This design screams heavy class, and it is on the heavy side. There are four 1.5v D alkaline batteries (not included) located in the rear shoulder-stock area of the blaster. This location helps to balance out the weight, evening the distribution from the handle so that it is not front-heavy due to the 30-dart drum. Because of the similar art design cues (tiger stripe camouflage embossed on the shell, blue, orange, black, grey plastic shell, etc.), I expected a repeat of the predecessor blaster, the Nerf Elite Hyperfire, but apparently the internals are closer in relation to the Nerf Elite Rapidstrike in that it has a dart-pusher feeding mechanism after it’s conveyor belt relays the dart from your fingertips and to a chamber above the magazine, which then activates another mechanism that pushes the dart down into to the magazine chamber. From there the blaster operates like the full-auto Rapidstrike. So it has the best of both worlds. The Hyperfire, with it’s high darts per second (DPS) ability, actually suffered from dart jams (including the shredding of darts) and it’s conveyor belt type dart feeding mechanism did not take well to modifications. I have not found any issues with the Infinus in regard to shredding or jams, and that is a good thing because opening the jam-access door reveals mostly an internal black plastic panel and an even smaller window which allows you to see about half the size of a dart. It would probably be very difficult to fish a dart out of such a small window. Anyway, moving on, the ergonomics are actually not that bad. The oversized angled fore-grip that is incorporated into the shell design is a comfortable way to hold the blaster while operating. It just gives a feeling of hollow plastic (there is a lot of dead space, so it actually is hollow plastic) when squeezed. The main pistol grip looks small in comparison to the bulk of the blaster’s body, but it is a decent size. The rev trigger is in close proximity to the mag/drum release button, but there is little chance of an accidental ejection because you need to give a little tug on the drum or magazine in order to remove it. I mean, you have to really shake it hard while holding the button down in order to drop the 30-dart drum without physically pulling it out, so no problems there. The main trigger operates as expected. The front barrel has a Nerf attachment point that allows you to add some barrel [drag] if you want. There are 2 Nerf tactical rails on the top of the blaster: one front and one in back; down the sight lines. There are 3 sling-mount attachment points: 1 under the barrel, the 2nd on the top of the shoulder-stock area, and the 3rd underneath it. For the aspiring young modders out there, I am fairly certain that the sensitive circuitry of this blaster will not be able to handle voltage modifications (Hasbro/Nerf frowns upon modifications to their products) without the proper checks and balances and electrical knowledge, expertise, or know-how to safeguard the circuitry from utter annihilation. The Nerf Elite Regulator’s circuit board was prone to frying, rendering it’s select-fire function useless, and it is highly likely that the Infinus’ dart loading function will also be controlled by a sensitive circuit board that is unprotected (that is, once you remove the thermistor). In conclusion, this is a fairly reasonably priced “flagship” blaster in the Nerf Elite line. If it is a one-trick pony, it is a terrific one-trick pony. I am thoroughly impressed at the flawlessness of the design, so my hat is off to you Nerf engineers. Thinking objectively, only real con in a sea of pros that the Infinus has is it’s sheer size and the heaviness that comes with it. Once past that, perhaps this is going to be the preferred blaster on the field of battle.
The Infinus is, at first glance, very similar to previous N-Strike Elite motorized flywheel outings such as the Rapidstrike or Hyperfire. It boasts a respectable capacity of 30 rounds with the included drum, features fully-automatic blasting and is powered by a battery tray (accessible in the stock) requiring 4 "D" cell batteries. This makes the blaster a bit heavy but not completely unwieldy, as the weight is reasonably well distributed from front to back. Some interesting features include a barrel extension attachment point and a Tactical Rail on top for adding a sight, light, or other accessory.
Most interesting of all is the Infinus' unique automatic-loading mechanism. While it is possible to detach the included drum-style magazine (compatible with most N-Strike magazines) and reload manually, the Infinus includes a "dart deposit" feed at the top of the blaster. Simply placing a dart (rubber tip first, this is important!) into this feed activates a motor that draws the dart into the chamber and then automatically loads it into whatever magazine is attached to the blaster. This feature works surprisingly well, and I was not able to jam or misfeed the dart at any point when testing the blaster. Even better, the dart feed has a nifty "priming light" that glows red or green to indicate if your blaster is empty (red) or ready to fire (green).
In terms of performance, the Infinus works on par with most current N-Strike Elite flywheel-powered blasters, delivering subpar accuracy (due to the flaws in Elite Darts for the most part) but excellent range and power. Being fully automatic also makes this blaster very enjoyable to use, and the option to feed more ammo "on the fly" with the automatic loading mechanism or go old-school and simply manually reload a magazine is both practical and fun. Simply put, the N-Strike Elite Infernus is a fantastic addition to its product line and a reminder that dart-firing blasters remain relevant today!
Top reviews from other countries
At first it was hard to fix a jam but then you will get it .
Here are 2 ways I fixed the jam ,if you pull the rev up trigger it will come to a place where you can fix it or
just take the magazine out and put it back in .The loading part of the gun is really cool. Nerf has done very well .
It works fine if you work fine with it ,like if you put a very bad dart it wont work .
Be careful with the loading part ok it can get spoilt with water. And only good darts work ,NERF official !!!!
Reviewed in India on July 18, 2020
At first it was hard to fix a jam but then you will get it .
Here are 2 ways I fixed the jam ,if you pull the rev up trigger it will come to a place where you can fix it or
just take the magazine out and put it back in .The loading part of the gun is really cool. Nerf has done very well .
It works fine if you work fine with it ,like if you put a very bad dart it wont work .
Be careful with the loading part ok it can get spoilt with water. And only good darts work ,NERF official !!!!