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It can be a bit of a challenge to know how to properly use the Hare Technology Diana. That’s why we have created some graphics to hopefully clarify some of the features.

The front sight of the Diana has a light built in, this isn’t just for cool looks or better targeting in dark environments, it also tells you if there is an error or if your battery is low.

 

The Diana has 3 different firing modes. You can switch between firing modes by putting the switch in the position which corresponds with the mode you want to use and by following the steps below.

How to switch firing modes HC diana blaster

HC diana firing mode 1 safe semi and full auto  HC Diana firing mode 2, safe, 2 round burst, full autoHC diana Firing mode 3, safe, 3 round burst, full auto

Below you will find the FPS results for the SABRE APEX Prime with Worker HE darts – 1.0 gram

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

 

Spring 2mm 2mm 2.3mm 2.3mm
Barrel 580mm 700mm 580mm 700mm
Scar Included Included Included Included
Highest 257 263 319 304
Lowest 240 227 275 264
Average 249.2 249.5 299.1 283.1
St.dev 5.7 10.7 10.6 11.4

 

Below you will find the FPS results with 2 different dart types, Worker HE darts – 1.0 gram and X-Shot Short darts.
During the tests we used an X-Shot Pro-Series Longshot with a Metal Plungertube, the setup that most of our customers would be using.

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

Spring CQB Performance CQB Performance
Barrel Stock Stock
Scar No No
Highest 128 119
Lowest 113 85
Average 120.3 100.8
St.dev 4.3 9.7

 

Spring High Performance High Performance
Barrel Stock Stock
Scar No No
Highest 203 206
Lowest 189 191
Average 196.2 199.3
St.dev 4.3 4,6

 

Spring High Performance Plus High Performance Plus
Barrel Stock Stock
Scar No No
Highest 225 229
Lowest 210 213
Average 216.8 223.0
St.dev 4.8 4.1

 

There are quite a few spring and barrel options for the XYL Unicorn! We tested them all with 3 different dart types.

Below you will find the FPS results with 3 different dart types, Worker HE darts – 1.0 gram and Worker Bamboo HE darts – 1.0 gram and X-Shot short darts

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

Spring 1.6 1.6 1.6
Barrel 160 mm 160 mm 160 mm
Highest 143 145 145
Lowest 120 138 111
Average 132,7 141,4 132,9
St.dev 6,9 1,9 9,9

 

Spring 1.7 1.7 1.7
Barrel 160 mm 160 mm 160 mm
Highest 149 158 154
Lowest 131 146 129
Average 139,6 151,9 145,0
St.dev 5,8 3,9 7,0

 

Spring 1.8 1.8 1.8
Barrel 160 mm 160 mm 160 mm
Highest 160 173 168
Lowest 147 156 146
Average 154,1 166,8 159,3
St.dev 3,4 6,2 6,3

 

Spring 1.6 1.6 1.6
Barrel 250 mm 250 mm 250 mm
Highest 149 150 146
Lowest 65 130 146
Average 109,3 140,6 111,7
St.dev 23,5 4,9 26,4

 

Spring 1.7 1.7 1.7
Barrel 250 mm 250 mm 250 mm
Highest 159 164 158
Lowest 102 144 109
Average 129,0 157,0 135,3
St.dev 16,6 5,1 16,1

 

Spring 1.8 1.8 1.8
Barrel 250 mm 250 mm 250 mm
Highest 162 186 177
Lowest 119 164 117
Average 143,8 178,8 148,9
St.dev 13,62 6,6 17,8

 

 

Below you will find the FPS results with 2 different dart types, Worker HE darts – 1.0 gram and Worker Bamboo HE darts – 1.0 gram.

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

Spring 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm
Barrel 210 mm 310 mm 210 mm 310 mm
Scar No No No No
Highest 161 170 167 172
Lowest 143 141 157 166
Average 153,1 155,8 161,5 169
St.dev 4,8 8,8 3,1 1,4

 

Spring 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm
Barrel 210 mm 310 mm 210 mm 310 mm
Scar Yes Yes Yes Yes
Highest 162 164 172 168
Lowest 137 129 157 160
Average 153,6 148,3 162,4 164,8
St.dev 7,5 11,0 3,5 2,1

 

Spring 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm
Barrel 210 mm 310 mm 370mm 210 mm 310 mm 370mm
Scar No No No No No No
Highest 173 187 187 185 198 192
Lowest 163 165 144 168 181 176
Average 169,1 175,9 166,5 174,3 188,3 183,7
St.dev 2,8 5,7 10,76 5,4 5,4 5,3

 

Spring 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm 1.4 x 280 mm
Barrel 210 mm 310 mm 210 mm 310 mm
Scar Yes Yes Yes Yes
Highest 177 184 191 197
Lowest 164 162 171 179
Average 171,2 174,5 178,6 186,6
St.dev 3,3 5,8 6,4 5,3

 

Spring 1.6 x 250 mm 1.6 x 250 mm 1.6 x 250 mm 1.6 x 250 mm 1.6 x 250 mm 1.6 x 250 mm
Barrel 210 mm 310 mm 370 mm 210 mm 310 mm 370 mm
Scar No No No No No No
Highest 241 257 228 243 264 272
Lowest 211 223 206 208 222 249
Average 229,2 244,3 217,1 223,9 248,4 263,9
St.dev 10,5 10,2 6,74 9,9 9,1 5,2

These are the internals of the Dart Zone Max Outlaw. Great to have as a reference when you’re modding and totally forgot how the blaster goes together. Or just to see what’s inside without opening the blaster!

 

We got out hands on a Dart Zone Outlaw and have tested the performance with different dart types!
Below you will find the FPS results with 3 different dart types.

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

 

DZ Ruby Worker Gen 3+ Worker Bamboo DZ bamboo 2x
Highest 128 124 127 135
Lowest 114 113 122 124
Average 121,6 120,5 124,6 130,1
St.Dev 3,0 2,3 1,5 2,8

 

 

We got out hands on a X-Shot Pro-Series Longshot and have tested the blaster with and without the included scar, the included darts and even with darts that don’t come in the box!
Below you will find the FPS results with 3 different dart types.

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

X-shot pro darts

Worker Gen 3+

Worker Bamboo

Scar no no no
Highest 164 162 166
Lowest 142 124 140
Average 151,1 144,9 154,9
St.dev 5,8 11,8 8,5

 

X-shot pro darts

Worker Gen 3+

Worker Bamboo

Scar Yes Yes Yes
Highest 139 155 163
Lowest 98 123 154
Average 123,5 144,5 158,9
St.dev 10,7 8,9 2,3

 

We got out hands on a Dart Zone PRO MK4 and have tested every possible barrel and spring combination that comes in the box! (and even with darts that don’t come in the box!).
Below you will find the FPS results with 3 different dart types.

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.
From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.
The standard deviation is an important metric as it shows the consistency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph

 

 

Spring 1.2 1.2 1.2
Scar No No No
Barrel extension No No No
Highest 111 104 120
Lowest 84 78 100
Average 99,2 91,8 109,5
St.dev 9,2 7,2 6,4

 

 

 

Spring 1.2 1.2 1.2
Scar Yes Yes Yes
Barrel extension No No No
Highest 99 109 112
Lowest 58 71 87
Average 84,2 96,4 102,6
St.dev 11,3 9,2 7,6

 

 

 

Spring 1.4 1.4 1.4
Scar No No No
Barrel extension No No No
Highest 176 171 178
Lowest 155 160 164
Average 165,3 164,9 170
St.dev 5,3 2,7 4,2

 

 

 

Spring 1.4 1.4 1.4
Scar Yes Yes Yes
Barrel extension No No No
Highest 178 176 180
Lowest 158 164 171
Average 166,5 170,7 176,0
St.dev 5,8 3,6 2,9

 

 

 

Spring 1.4 1.4 1.4
Scar No No No
Barrel extension Yes Yes Yes
Highest 191 193 205
Lowest 160 177 195
Average 176,0 186,2 199,9
St.dev 9,4 4,5 2,7

 

Below you will find the instructions to fit the Worker Short Dart Conversion in the NERF Rival Pathfinder:

We have received a first sample of the Worker Harrier and inmediately put it to the test!

The Worker Harrier is a high power springer with several barrel and spring options to adjust the FPS for your personal needs. The springs can be swapped by removing a couple of screws and the barrel can quickly be swapped by just twisting.

Stock the Harrier comes with 2 barrels (368 and 310mm) and 2 springs (1.4 x 250 mm and 1.4 x 275 mm) Additionally there is a 450 and 550 mm barrel available as well as a 1.6 x 250 mm spring and a 1.6 x 300 mm spring. interesting to note is that the 250 spring by Worker actually measures 270 mm long and the 300 mm spring measures 310 mm long. In the performance table we used the lengths as specified by Worker and used in the product listings.

Each setup is tested with at least 20 shots over the chronograph to give you the best performance indication possible.

From each setup we report the highest, lowest and average, as well as the standard deviation.

The standard deviation is the most important metric as it shows the consitency between shots, which is important for accuracy.

Please keep in mind that this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an affect on performance.

Chronograph used: Caldwell Ballistic Precision Chronograph.

Darts used: Worker HE darts – 1.0 gram

 

Spring 1.4 x 250 mm 1.4 x 250 mm
Barrel 310 mm 368 mm
Highest 186 176
Lowest 140 91
Average 166,9 142,4
St.dev 13,6 21,2

 

Spring 1.4 x 275 mm 1.4 x 275 mm
Barrel 310 mm 368 mm
Highest 203 203
Lowest 181 171
Average 196,3 187,3
St.dev 5,4 7,7

 

Spring 1.6 x 270 mm 1.6 x 270 mm 1.6 x 270 mm 1.6 x 270 mm
Barrel 310 mm 368 mm 450 mm 550 mm
Highest 256 263 266 256
Lowest 244 248 244 208
Average 251,1 257,0 256,4 233,8
St.dev 3,2 3,9 6,3 12,5

 

Spring 1.6 x 310 mm 1.6 x 310 mm 1.6 x 310 mm 1.6 x 310 mm
Barrel 310 mm 368 mm 450 mm 550 mm
Highest 269 278 284 283
Lowest 250 264 269 259
Average 262,4 272,8 277,2 269,8
St.dev 3,9 3,6 4,1 5,9

Due to the reducing performance we did not include the 1.4 springs in our testing with the 450 and 550 mm barrels. Note the standard deviation, from which you can clearly see which barrel is too long for each spring.

 

 

Are you wondering which LiPo you need for your blaster? This post should help you figure it out! This table is certainly not complete. Other LiPo’s might fit the blasters mentioned and the LiPo’s will definitely fit in other blasters. If you find the right LiPo for your blaster, please let us know so we can expand on this table!

Always make sure to use a LiPo battery that can supply the current your blaster needs. To make it easier to choose a LiPo battery we have made the table below.

 

Battery Dimensions (mm) Suitable for

GNB 3S 550mAh LiPo battery (XT30)

GNB 3S 550mAh LiPo battery (XT30) for Worker Hurricane 60x32x19

Tattu R-Line 3S 750mAh 95C LiPo battery (XT30)

Tattu R-Line 3S 750mAh 95C LiPo battery (XT30) 60x31x21
  • OFD Quik
  • OFD Meowser

Jikey RTD3 3S 550mAh 80C LiPo battery (XT30)

Jikey RTD3 3S 550mAh 30C LiPo battery (XT30) 60x34x18

Tattu 2S 650mAh 75C LiPo battery (XT30)

Tattu 2S 650mAh 75C LiPo battery (XT30) 58x31x12
  • OFD Quik
  • OFD Meowser

Jikey RTD3 3S 2200mAh 80C LiPo battery (XT60)

Jikey RTD3 3S 2200mAh 80C LiPo battery (XT60) 110x36x26

Unfortunately we can’t ship LiPo batteries to all countries. If you want to know where we can and can’t ship, check out the post: Shipping LiPo batteries.

One of our most popular high performance blasters is the Worker Swift. This is a short-dart blaster from Worker that works with talon magazines. With its unique design it is possible to quickly swap barrels and springs to find the perfect performance for the games you play.

However, with all the different spring and barrel options it can be difficult to find the right combination, that’s why we have tested all of the spring and barrel combinations to give you an accurate estimate of the performance you can expect.

Our test-swift has the following internals:

Metal dart gate
Metal trigger
-Red O-rings

The rest of the internals are completely stock. During our testing we shot 20 darts through our chronograph after which we removed the highest and the lowest reading and any potential outliers due to bad darts. We also tested the fps with the included Worker scar. For darts we used Black Worker HE darts- 1.0 gram. We lubricated the blaster with a mix of Super Lube Synthetic Grease and Super Lube Synthetic Oil. This gives us the following results:

Spring 1.2 1.2
Barrel 280 mm 360 mm
Scar No No
Highest 129 133
Lowest 100 110
Average 117,9 124,5
St.dev 8,3 6,9

 

Spring 1.2 1.2
Barrel 280 mm 360 mm
Scar Yes Yes
Highest 132 134
Lowest 91 102
Average 112,6 116,3
St.dev 11,4 11,2

 

Spring 1.4 1.4 1.4
Barrel 280 mm 360 mm 550 mm
Scar No No No
Highest 176 199 215
Lowest 161 173 153
Average 169,4 188,9 181,2
St.dev 3,9 7,4 17,2

 

Spring 1.4 1.4 1.4
Barrel 280 mm 360 mm 550 mm
Scar Yes Yes Yes
Highest 191 205 201
Lowest 172 184 156
Average 180,6 196,9 184,4
St.dev 5,2 5,3 12,3

 

Spring 1.6 1.6 1.6
Barrel 280 mm 360 mm 550 mm
Scar No No No
Highest 223 262 292
Lowest 209 239 258
Average 216,2 248,1 278,1
St.dev 4,2 6,4 8,4

 

Spring 1.6 1.6 1.6
Barrel 280 mm 360 mm 550 mm
Scar Yes Yes Yes
Highest 241 267 294
Lowest 225 236 258
Average 231,1 257,6 280,4
St.dev 4,5 7,1 7,6

Please keep in mind this overview is meant as an indication. Dart quality, blaster seals, lubrication, climate and other factors have an effect on performance.

The 1.2 spring in combination with the long barrel has not been included because of the barrel length giving inconsistent fps.

The 1.8 spring has not been included in our testing. When we did try it we got performance of 300+fps, however it was in our opinion not practical for games due to the high spring strength. The 1.8 spring is only recommended for experienced modders.

What is archery tag?

Archery tag is a relatively new sport which originated in the United States. The overall sport is comparable to paintball but instead of paintball markers a bow and arrow is used. Archery tag is a team-based action sport where it is all about reaching a game objective. Of course, in order to safely practice the sport, you need the right equipment. Here’s what you’ll need:

Bows:
To safely play archery tag it essential that you use bows that are specifically made for archery tag. Regular bows used in target archery are generally too powerful to shoot at each other. One of the most popular bows used for archery tag is the Rolan snake . These bows are made from a strong polymer composite and are therefore almost indestructible. The bows are also easy to use for right-handed as well as left-handed archers. The bows are available in 18, 22 and 26lbs and in three different colours. Outside of the Standard Rolan snake there is also a special kids bow available which is shorter in length and has a lower draw weight of 15lbs.

Arrows:
In order to actually use the bow you of course need the proper arrows. These arrows should be made for archery tag to guarantee the safety of the players. The arrows have big foam tip to prevent injury when hitting other players. Besides the specially designed tip the arrows also have rubber vanes and a thicker nock to make the arrows more durable. You can find the arrows here

Protection:
Even with special arrows and bows it’s still essential to wear the proper protection. For safe games every person on the playing field should wear a impact rated mask like this These masks are made for impact sports like paintball, airsoft and archery tag.

Targets:
When playing certain game modes, special archery tag targets are required. These targets can be used for new element in regular games to add some variation within game modes. The special archery tag targets can be found here.

Game-modes
When you have the proper equipment it’s time to play some games! You can make the games a simple or as elaborate as you want, here are some of the popular ones to get you started!

Deathmatch:
By far the easiest game to play and a great way to start!
Both teams start on opposite sides of the arena, the arrows are scattered around the field for players to grab. As soon as a player is hit by an arrow, he is out of the game. The game end when all the players in 1 team have been hit. One optional addition to this game would be that when one player catches the arrow from an opposing player the opposing player is out of the game or a teammate of the catcher can be brought back into the game.

Target deathmatch
This is a slightly different version of Deathmatch, in this game there are different archery targets like these placed on both sides of the field. To win the players must hit all the players of the opposite team or hit all the enemy targets.

Capture the flag
This game can be played with either one or multiple flags. The objective of this game is to get as much points as possible before the time runs out. Points are scored by bringing a flag back to your own base.
When a player gets hit by an arrow, he must respawn at a set respawn point. If the player that is hit was carrying the flag, he or she must drop the flag and then respawn.

 

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