The NERF N-Strike Elite Rhino-Fire truly takes NERF weaponry to the next level. The high-end blaster is fully automatic, and sports two barrels mounted on a tripod that hold a max capacity of 50 darts. With a range of up to 90 feet, you can surely dominate any type of NERF battle, peppering your target up close, or raining darts down in a long-range aerial assault. It’s appropriate for everything from dominating neighborhood fun-and-games to thwarting an impending zombie apocalypse. You can never be too prepared! Never aim blasters at eyes or face. By purchasing, you agree that Blaster Barn is not responsible for injury or damage caused by misuse or accidental usage.

Nerf N-Strike Elite Rhino-Fire – Blaster Barn Nerf N-Strike Elite Rhino-Fire – Blaster Barn

Hasbro was ahead of the curve with this one,” explains Zahn. “By partnering with such a popular YouTube channel like Dude Perfect, they were able to create a lot of hype.” Advertised as the biggest and farthest-firing blaster ever (with a range of up to 105 feet), it’s become increasingly rare. “I haven’t come across anyone who actually owns one of these,” says Zahn. “On the secondary market, that’s a good thing. I’ve seen them sell for double or triple the shelf price.” Vas Stampede (2014-07-07). F2A: BREAKING UPDATE: Nerf Rhino-Fire Press Release! Full info! (Article). Foam From Above. Archived from the original on 2017-03-12.Alpha Trooper CS-12 • Firestrike • RapidStrike CS-18 • Rayven CS-18 • Rayven Stinger • Rough Cut 2x4 • Spectre REV-5 • Strongarm • Stryfe • Triad EX-3 As far as collectability goes, there’s an entire fandom that’s built around dart blasters — and not just those from Nerf, though it is the leader and the benchmark when it comes to that space,” says James Zahn, Nerf expert and senior editor at The Pop Insider. Ture, they may not be as valuable as certain Lego sets, but the most expensive Nerf guns are still sought after by collectors and investors who know what to look for. Several factors, including the original price, functionality and playability, and length of time on the market can have a drastic effect on aftermarket desirability,” says Zahn. There’s also a growing customizer and modifier user group who seek out older models because of their unique ability to be tweaked. “The market availability of functioning, original, unaltered pieces is shrinking every year,” he adds, “and that’s driving prices up as demand increases.” Translation: If you’ve got any of them stashed away, now might be a good time to unload. It's never too late to be a kid. Sure, technically it is, but that's your adult brain at work. With the right state of imagination and a few helpful tools, you can relive your youth. The Rhino-Fire was spiritually succeeded by the N-Strike Elite Titan CS-50. This is evident from the moving barrel and fifty dart capacity.

Nerf N-Strike Elite Rhino-Fire - Nerf Gun Center Nerf N-Strike Elite Rhino-Fire - Nerf Gun Center

Dominate any battlefield with the double-barrel assault of the Rhino-Fire blaster! You can launch a blizzard of darts at targets up to 90 feet away from the blaster’s two barrels, and its motorized firing puts you in control of the rate of fire! The blaster’s 2 drums hold 25 darts each, and comes with 50 Elite Darts. Remove the tripod when you’re on the move or attach it to steady your shots when you’re firing from a secure location. You’ll overwhelm the competition with the motorized, rapid-firing Rhino-Fire blaster! It may be intended as a spiritual successor to the Vulcan EBF-25 as both blasters feature tripods and high dart capacity.There really is no equal to this blaster in the NERF world. Even if you faced off against 2 N-Strike Elite RapidStrikes, with a Centurion Blaster added on for good measure, your range and fire rate would still give you the advantage in any NERF skirmish. It also doesn’t hurt that the Rhino-Fire happens to sport a sleek, mechanical look that evokes all type of new-school and old-school imagery. You’d be just as likely to see this type of blaster on the giant robots in “Titanfall,” or as an often-used prop in a 2014 remake of “American Gladiators.” Kids and parents might both be scratching their heads with that range of comparison, but if you ask each other, I’m sure you’ll both get a thorough explanation.