Nerf Elite Jr. blasters are supposed to be easier for young backyard warriors to use than other Nerf toys, but that principle isn't very helpful when you've still got a few different versions to choose from. Which ones are best, and will some be easier for your little ones than others?
I was able to try out the entire range and compare them against one another for a better idea of what the best Nerf Elite Jr. blaster is, and you can check out what I found below. (Although many are contenders for our list of the best Nerf guns, some are better than others.) There's also some advice on which toys to avoid.
To make sure you aren't paying over the odds, our bargain-hunting software will also insert the best offers below each entry. These are regularly updated with the lowest prices, so you shouldn't have to break the bank in search of the best Nerf Elite Jr. blasters.
Even though this is the most expensive Nerf Elite Jr. blaster, it's also the best by a comfortable distance. And that's not just because it looks as if it's been stolen from the set of Star Wars; the Rookie Pack and the Rambler contained within comes out on top for value and functionality as well.
For starters, it can hold more darts than any other product in the range. The Rambler is able to carry eight at a time compared to the usual one or two, and when combined with a lower pull-force than most other Nerf toys, it's possible to lay down a hail of ammo surprisingly fast. Throw in a stock and revolving barrel that rotates with each shot for maximum cool-factor.
What's more, the Rambler is more satisfying to use than other Nerf Elite Jr. toys. Lining up shots with the (surprisingly useful) scope and getting into the rhythm of the pump-action mechanism is a lot
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