Paper Shooters Zombie Slayer Kit

I purchased this as a Christmas gift for a friend. A great value and looks like it will be a fun item for him to put together.

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Great Toy !!!

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A+ Product ... Great Toy To Play With :)

Efficiency of delivery

Instead of it coming into a bunch of pieces. At least have the lower receiver completed.

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Fun to play with, interesting to build. Haven't put the paper camo on it yet.

Haven't put the paper camo on it yet, but it appears that the instructions could be a bit more useful.

Good fun for the price. Will shoot without the paper camo installed. Bought some premade spitballs, as it appears making them with the moulds is a bit tedious. Probably good fun for the kids to mess around with, but I'm somewhat lazy. Be prepared to clean up spitballs all over the place, as they bounce around more than you would think. Being made of plastic and paper it's not likely to be a multigenerational handed down rifle. About accurate enough for international 2 meter target competition. Sorry about that over assessment,
I ment to say 1 meter competition. Powerful
enough for hunting mosquitoes, if you can hit them.

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I hate puzzles and this is just that, the instructions (just illustrations) are hard to figure out and none of the pieces are labeled. The youtube video helps, but not much.The video moves so fast through the build that you have to keep stopping and rewinding to understand which parts he is using...again nothing is labeled! So in the end I just ended up throwing the hole thing in the trash...

If you like jigsaw puzzles then give it a try

The design is very creative in its attempt to honor the AR 15 platform. It is a simple design and makes for a fun project putting it together. It took 3 days of gluing pieces into position, securing them, waiting for it to dry and repeat for the next part. It said 4 hours in the instructions and I might believe that if hot glue was used. Its a great way to use basics.

I would modify the kit to include a paper wad seating tool to position the spitball into the shell to a consistent depth. Also adjust the instructions at key points where the side panels can be glued together before mounting to the plastic housing. And create a better design to the sights. I would like to see a shotgun design that allows a pumping action to cycle and shoot faster.

I have been developing some techniques to improve the performance. At 15 feet it has about a 3 foot drop and lacks stick per the water only soak. So, I modified the procedure with hand soap. This lubricates the spitball gaining velocity, which consequently improves the splat and stick result. The working procedure is soak for over one minute in water mixed with hand soap, then slide into shell with Qtip, sit shell pointed up and finally used Qtip to dab the spitball head with a dab of foaming handsoap. The result is now a one foot drop at 15 feet, a resounding thud and sticky wet spit splat on the wall. Old ammo can be recycled into the mold to dry with the bonus of handsoap already impregnated into it. Next I will work on improvements to the sights.

Shoots good

Assembly process is very difficult, especially the body of the gun.

Its very time consuming to build.

How accurate and powerful it is. Building the kit. The molds and cartridges add a super cool factor. Even though I thought the skin would be flimsy, when it is all assembled, it is pretty rugged. I dropped the shooter the other day from about 6 feet and nothing broke off or quit working. That impressed me.

The skin instructions could use a little more verbiage to explain the detail order for assembly. It took me quite a while to realize trial fitting the piece before gluing it made it much easier

I bought 3 of these; 1 for me, 1 for my 13 yr old grandson, and 1 for my 8 year old grandson. The 13 yr old was able to build his gun with no assistance. I don't know if he put the skin on it yet, but he has told me it works fine. The 8 yr old would probably not be able to build his without help so I built it completely. The second build went much better than the first since I learned to test fit pieces before trying to glue them. Use super glue to get solid, quick bonds. The "bullets" need to be good and wet to get the best splat when firing. Regular facial tissue paper works really well as ammo material. Just pack it in tight and soak it for a couple of minutes.
I love these guns for the fun factor, if nothing else.

It is a fun paper airgun.

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You should try to get it from package deal at pyramind air.

It's a paper shooter!! What is NOT to like about having something like that? The mechanism is fun and easy to build and the fully functioning clip with casing ejection is awesome! The projectile mold is also cool! I bought one for me and one for each of my grandsons. The 13 year old has already built his but needs to put the skin on. I'm going to get with the 8 year old and let him help as much as he can without super-gluing his fingers together! He and I are both excited to get it started!!

Maybe some text with the instructions. I'm of a time when models were put together with written instructions and don't really like trying to assemble something while watching a video. It took me a while, but I figured out the code on the instructions and it got better as I went along.

It takes a while to put this thing together. I spent about 6 1/2 hours over 3 nights. The actual gun assembly was quick and straightforward. Took about 45 minutes. The skins took me 5+ hours over two evening sessions. I would recommend using super glue but test fit pieces before gluing them. Mine doesn't exactly look like the picture but it is pretty close and does fire spit balls at an impressive velocity.