Now you have a semi-auto + clip-fed + stefan-compatible blaster! This is also easily uninstalled, so that it can still be usable for other clip-fed blasters too. In my example, i used a short length of wooden rod wedged into my stefan clip's existing guide rod. Step 7: For those who create their stefan clips using the "guide rod" design, you will need to extend the guide rod higher until it reaches just below the top-most stefan, this is the prevent the moving dart pusher stalk from dragging subsequent advancing stefans too far back during usage and causing jams. Step 6: Adjust the reach of the new "stalk extender" so that it can push the stefans forward properly.
Nerf mod integration guide install#
Step 5: Install all the parts back into the casing. Use a strip of tape to wrap around the pressure switch so that it is kept activated. If required, this "stalk extender" mod is easily reversible, simply uninstall the bolt to revert it back to stock condition and you can use normal length foam darts again. Step 3: Install the bolt into the dart pusher stalk. In my example, i used a 4cm length threaded steel bolt. Prepare a suitable length of bolt to become a "stalk extender". Step 2: Remove the dart pusher stalk and drill a hole through the middle of it. Make sure to remove all the screws before detaching the casing and internal components. At the same time, removing the access hatch to allow for a clearer view of the firing process and for quicker jam clearing. We shall now look into modding the Rayven to be able to fire stefans. For clip-fed blasters, stefan compatible clips would be required.įor reference, you can find an example of a stefan compatible clip using the "guide rod" design Here. Most modders prefer to use "stefans" instead (short length customized and calibrated foam darts), as they provide more consistent performance and much higher accuracy. There isn't much point shooting far when the shots can't actually hit anything reliably. They naturally tend to swerve unpredictably in flight. :: Stefan Compatibility & Access hatch Removal ::Īs most experienced nerfers will know, stock streamline foam darts are too unbalanced and inconsistent to be usable in Nerf games, especially with modded blasters. Note that normal Alkaline batteries have limited discharge rates, and may therefore perform differently at the same voltage compared to these unprotected TrustFire Li-Ion batteries. See the test fire video below for the range results based on these various increased voltages.
I have noticed that the Rayven's stock motors can run on 16.8V without the inbuilt safety thermistor cutting off the power, therefore it seems to have a much higher voltage and current tolerance than compared to the Barricade. In the photo above (from left to right), the voltage configurations are at 8.4V, 12.6V and 16.8V. The Rayven has 4 x battery slots (one slot more than in a Barricade), this allows for additional voltage increase options without the need to mod the battery compartment. The batteries can be sourced from specialist electronics stores or online sites.ġ4500 size 3.7V Li-Ion TrustFire rechargeable batteries are usually charged up to 4.2V, so i use various configurations (along with dummy AA batteries to fill in the empty slots if required). In my examples, i use 14500 size 3.7V Li-Ion Rechargeable Batteries (Brand: TrustFire / Unprotected versions) in my modded Barricades. To increase the speed of the motors, simply increase the voltage feed. Please be careful when using hobby tools!Īs the Rayven is a flywheel based blaster, the faster the flywheel motors spin the faster foam darts get fired out, hence longer range and faster dart velocity. Modifications may wear out or damage your blaster.
Nerf mod integration guide mods#
This Mod Guide will cover some performance mods for the Nerf Rayven.ĭisclaimer: Modify at your own risk. With the Nerf Rayven starting to pop up in stores, hopefully this guide can serve as a starting reference for those keen on tinkering with this blaster.
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