![]() ![]() After checking with Captain Slug about it, I opted for a different solution – I added a second rubber washer for padding on the back of my bolt. In his case, the bolt was replaced with one that was 1/4″ longer. One issue I did have with the blaster was the prime being slightly off – I initially had issues getting it to catch, and the bolt would actually go completely inside the plunger tube, getting stuck on the edge of a 3D printed piece. The blaster is longer than even a Hades, however, and is definitely meant for use by older people with longer arms. Thanks to the retaining pins in the middle of the blaster, I could more easily pack the blaster, as well as remove the plunger for an easy spring swap. This is the case for both Nerf and Buzz Bee style Megas, and the “Accumegas” travel not quite as far, but more accurately. Mega darts don’t usually travel at 140-150 fps, but with the included K25 spring, they do. ![]() The MEGA Caliburn made me giggle when I first fired it. A big thank you to Captain Slug for sending me a model for review. Because I’m a strange person who has lots of Buzz Bee Tyrant mags and uses them. And of course, it’s a testament to the things that 3D printing can do for the hobby. thanks to the ability to easily swap springs. It’s a great design that can be used in both superstock and NIC levels of play. Captain Slug’s Caliburn has seen several revisions over time, and not only can it be used for several ammo types, but it can be easily swapped between them thanks to a new method of assembly. ![]() Today’s review focuses on a blaster that’s actually been around for quite a while. Sometimes, you just get depressed, and you have to recognize that and work your way back out. Apologies for the lack of review postings! I had to take a short break for the sake of my sanity. ![]()
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