I would say the qualifier is the rate of fire the blaster is set up for. If it's meant to spam darts over the playing field, it's not a marksman's rifle.
I second @mattorama's point about rate of fire. I'd also add mobility, or how easy the blaster is to fire when you're not stationary. I'd hate to take a really long blaster with a super-stiff prime around corners because of the time it requires to set up an accurate shot (this issue's linked to ROF, too). A battle rifle *can* snipe, and a sniper rifle *can* hit targets at close range, but it's clear to me when I see a rifle whether it's made for me to tote, or made for me to post up somewhere safe.
A worker harier has forgrip and/or sideprime....I don't thing it's that's simple to distinguish them. A sniper rifle is a rifle design for long rang accuracy with a high powered scope and with less importance on manoeuvrability with it and more optimised for a static position. The reason why a military sniper has a bolt is not the same as a nerf blaster (where it is just for show). So the priming method of a nerf blaster has nothing to do with it being a sniper or not imo. If the blaster is long rang, has a long range scope and is unwieldy to use in moving is should be called a sniper rifle.
Just to clarify if a blaster has both side prime and pump grip it switches back and forth depending on how you decide to prime it at the time? If you manually prime a Wasp77 is it a sniper?
I would say a worker's Harrier would be a very good option or maybe that new worker bolt action Blaster that's going to be released but I don't have one yet so I can't really recommend it
Point of order.. @bacara might have a point. After all, if it acts like a bitch, talks like a bitch and comments like a bitch, it’s almost certainly a bitch.
I have been playing Nerf for almost a year now and have been watching your videos. I am looking to upgrade my blaster and was wondering if you had any suggestions? My budget is $500 USD. I was thinking about the Milsig M79 as well as the Sabre Apex Prime. I like to snipe with sniper rifles.
For me, it is not so easy to make the difference in the nerf hobby. With realsteel you have a higher cal. in most of the sniper rfle. But the prime is a really good point, when you have to draw a line. Again, cool video
@@sataki82 that's just it there has to be a line somewhere you know because if not everybody's battle rifle they would call a sniper there has to be some sort of a line somewhere and not just by somebody's random objective opinion you know that's why I was saying it should be bolt action
I would say the qualifier is the rate of fire the blaster is set up for. If it's meant to spam darts over the playing field, it's not a marksman's rifle.
thats partially what hes saying because bolt action/side prime is never going to be as fast as a foregrip especially at higher spring loads.
Great vid bro!!
I second @mattorama's point about rate of fire. I'd also add mobility, or how easy the blaster is to fire when you're not stationary. I'd hate to take a really long blaster with a super-stiff prime around corners because of the time it requires to set up an accurate shot (this issue's linked to ROF, too). A battle rifle *can* snipe, and a sniper rifle *can* hit targets at close range, but it's clear to me when I see a rifle whether it's made for me to tote, or made for me to post up somewhere safe.
A worker harier has forgrip and/or sideprime....I don't thing it's that's simple to distinguish them. A sniper rifle is a rifle design for long rang accuracy with a high powered scope and with less importance on manoeuvrability with it and more optimised for a static position. The reason why a military sniper has a bolt is not the same as a nerf blaster (where it is just for show). So the priming method of a nerf blaster has nothing to do with it being a sniper or not imo. If the blaster is long rang, has a long range scope and is unwieldy to use in moving is should be called a sniper rifle.
Just to clarify if a blaster has both side prime and pump grip it switches back and forth depending on how you decide to prime it at the time?
If you manually prime a Wasp77 is it a sniper?
what do you think is the best NOT 3d printed springer blaster? im considering a harrier/swift/dz mk4/ xyl unicorn? whats your opinion
I would say a worker's Harrier would be a very good option or maybe that new worker bolt action Blaster that's going to be released but I don't have one yet so I can't really recommend it
It’s a sniper if it preforms like one and looks like one, it’s really up to personal opinion though
@@bacaraproductions6931 that's nice dear
Point of order.. @bacara might have a point. After all, if it acts like a bitch, talks like a bitch and comments like a bitch, it’s almost certainly a bitch.
Good point about sniper blasters
@@University_Cornell thx
I have been playing Nerf for almost a year now and have been watching your videos. I am looking to upgrade my blaster and was wondering if you had any suggestions? My budget is $500 USD. I was thinking about the Milsig M79 as well as the Sabre Apex Prime. I like to snipe with sniper rifles.
@@foamfanatix I would personally buy an apex if you're going to buy and spend $500 on a blaster by an apex
Get a storm, better than both.
For me, it is not so easy to make the difference in the nerf hobby.
With realsteel you have a higher cal. in most of the sniper rfle.
But the prime is a really good point, when you have to draw a line.
Again, cool video
@@sataki82 that's just it there has to be a line somewhere you know because if not everybody's battle rifle they would call a sniper there has to be some sort of a line somewhere and not just by somebody's random objective opinion you know that's why I was saying it should be bolt action
@@milosmods You realise you're just a random person with a *subjective opinion on what makes a "sniper" blaster?