Country: 94.236.93.178, Europe, GB

City: -0.1224 , United Kingdom

my son just started to shave and grow his facial hair (beard) its a grest guide for beginners and just to trim straight

Now, this blaster is basically a Jolt, which means about 30 feet flat and up to 50 feet angled, which is very impressive. It's easy to prime and is not much larger and bulkier than a Jolt, so it'll still fit in a medium-sized pocket. It's not very accurate, but then again, neither is the Jolt, and to reiterate, this is basically a Jolt. But with the ability to fire three darts in a row, meaning prime, fire, prime, fire, prime, fire, not prime, fire fire fire, or prime, fire a rain of darts, this is a pretty cool gun. If you liked the Jolt, you'll love this. But my main gripe is that the trigger takes quite a bit of force to pull, unlike the Longstrike, which had probably the easiest firing trigger ever on a Nerf gun. But the Triad's trigger takes a disturbing amount of force to pull, and thus is a bit uncomfortable for puny people like me. Also, the sound when the trigger is pulled is very loud and clunky-sounding, which to me is odd, because this isn't a shotgun-style blaster; it's doing the exact same thing as a Jolt, and thus should sound like a Jolt. But it doesn't. Also, my Triad was predominantly white, not blue, which is a bummer, because I personally liked the blue better.

I bought 3 of these at Walgreen's for $6.00 each. I gave one to each of my two sons, and kept the other for myself. When I first bought them, they came with very limited instructions, and there was almost no information available about them on the internet. Because of this lack of info, it took me a while to learn how to properly charge it and how to resume playing a podcast from where you left off after you shut it off and turn it back on.