The barrel of the Longstrike is particularly cool. A scope would have suited the Longstrike better, but the Longshot already has a scope so that's out of the question. The flip-up sight is a reasonably useless attachment on its face, but it does make a pretty good iron site for blasters without one. I personally prefer pistol grip like that of the AT, but the Longstrike is really comfortable. The handle, though angled extremely is comfortable, and the barrel is easily gripped. An added bonus of the stock, apart from providing balance and stability, holds 2 6-clips (mags), which is convenient for quick reloading. Personally I'm fine with this because the Longstrike looks and feels stupid without the stock. The stock is extremely sturdy, but unlike other N-Strike stocks is not detachable with extreme strength or modification. Seriously, the only things it's missing are a scope (can be obtained from Longshot or Element) and a bipod (from Stampede or other toy guns). The shape of it brings to mind WWI/WWII era rifles, while the bolt action and the angled handle bring to mind a sniper rifle. The blue version is already cool enough, but the Whiteout version takes it to another level. That coupled with the Longstrike replacing the Longshot in stores made people rage around the world.įirst things first, the Longstrike looks EPIC. Unfortunately for Nerf and the Longstrike, Nerf fitted it with a reverse plunger, and the barrel is ridiculously long, resulting in poor ranges. The Longstrike was meant to replace the Longshot as the sniper rifle of N-Strike. The Longstrike CS-6 was introduced as Longshot CS-6s were becoming more rare. Today I'm reviewing a much hated blaster - the Longstrike CS-6.
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