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How to Buy Nerf Toys

Lock and load. Remember when the Nerfs in your toy box were footballs? Maybe you even had a Nerf basketball hoop. The foam toy has evolved and it's not just for kids anymore.

Things You'll Need

  • Nerf Airjet Power Mega Darts
  • Nerf Airjet Power Micro Darts
  • Nerf Arrows
  • Nerf Arrowstorms
  • Nerf Ballistic Balls
  • Nerf Basketball Ball And Hoop Sets
  • Nerf Big Bad Bows
  • Nerf Bows And Arrows
  • Nerf Crossbows
  • Nerf Defender T3s
  • Nerf Laser Fangs
  • Nerf Pulsator Blasters
  • Nerf RatchetBlasts
  • Nerf Sawtooths
  • Nerf Secret Shots
  • Nerf Sharpshooter II
  • Nerf SuperMAXX 1500s
  • Nerf SuperMAXX 3000s
  • Nerf SuperMAXX 750s
  • Nerf Tripletorches
  • Nerf Warthogs
  • Nerf Wild Fire Automatic Blasters
  • Nerf Sports Balls
  • Nerf Arenablast CD-ROMs
  • Nerf Jr. Foam Blaster CD-ROMs
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Instructions

    • 1

      Start your preschoolers off with a safe and mellow Nerf sports ball ($6). This is the good ol' Nerf you remember ' a bouncing, brightly colored foam ball that's safe to play with in the house. Or try the Nerf Basketball Ball and Hoop ($7) to encourage eye-hand coordination.

    • 2

      Graduate to "heavy" weapons that shoot balls, darts, and arrows when your kids reach the age of 6. These toys have gained popularity with certain adults as well.

    • 3

      Try the Nerf SuperMAXX 750, 1500, or 3000 models. These work like a Super Soaker gun, using air pressure to rapid-fire multiple darts. The Nerf Wild Fire Automatic Blaster ($30) allows for single-shot or multiple-shot firing - up to 20 darts at a time.

    • 4

      Shoot six darts or arrows with the Arrowstorm ($20). If you like that one, try the Sharpshooter II ($16), a double-barrel pistol that can alternate firing barrels. The Laser Fang ($15) pistol has a groovy laser sight on it.

    • 5

      Reconsider the original Nerf Bow and Arrow ($8) for children under age 10 - it's difficult to load. Try the Crossbow ($20) instead. A cocking mechanism makes this gun much easier to handle. The Crossbow shoots arrows or darts, as does the Defender T3 ($25). The Big Bad Bow has a silly name, but its range is better than the Bow and Arrow's.

    • 6

      Sling darts with the Secret Shot ($10), Sawtooth ($20), and RatchetBlast ($15). These semi-automatics hold and shoot multiple darts. The Warthog ($10) fires micro darts, and you can store spares in the handle.

    • 7

      Blast up to six balls at your opponent with a Nerf Pulsator Blaster ($20).

    • 8

      Fire three kinds of ammo - arrows, darts, and micro darts - with a Nerf Tripletorch ($10).

    • 9

      Grab some spare ammo. Airjet Power Mega or Micro Darts, Ballistic Balls, and Arrows ($4 per pack) make a good extra gift. Balls are the easiest to lose. Be sure the ammo is compatible with your weapon.

    • 10

      Can't play in the house? Try the Nerf Jr. Foam Blaster or Nerf ArenaBlast CD-ROM for Windows ($30 each). The Nerf Jr. Foam Blaster includes a PC Nerf Blaster, which plugs into your PC. Nerf ArenaBlast is a 3-D game that can be played alone or in Internet multiplayer environments.

    • 11

      Purchase these toys through the shopping list below or at any large toy store.


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