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Sektör<br />
The triumphant return of an age-old brand<br />
Before injection molding made plastic Legos possible, we had<br />
metal Erector sets. Now, over 100 years since their invention,<br />
they’re back. Technically, for the past few decades they’ve just<br />
been hiding out under a different moniker, Meccano, but along<br />
with the new—er, old—name comes a return to form. Erector is<br />
getting back to basics with builds from John Deere tractors to<br />
Ducati motorcycles and models that mix both metal and plastic for<br />
versatility and heft. It’s just like the good old days, but even better<br />
than you remember it.<br />
A water gun that fills up in a second<br />
The worst part of any water gun fight is waiting in line at the hose,<br />
but maybe not much longer. The new One Gun blaster lets you<br />
fill up the tank in about one second, so long as there’s some<br />
standing water at hand. Using a special valve in the front and an<br />
air release in the back, the reservoir fills as you dunk the gun in<br />
water, barrel first. All you need is a split second, a kiddie pool and<br />
you’ll be back to blasting.<br />
Rocket League, but in real life<br />
Rocket League took the video game world by storm in 2015, but<br />
now thanks to a partnership with Hot Wheels, it’s moved into the<br />
material plane. Complete with a ball, two goals, two Hot Wheels-styled<br />
remote control cars and an entire stadium, the real-life<br />
Rocket League kit will run for a considerable $180 when it’s<br />
released later this year. Cool as it is, it’d be a lot cheaper to keep<br />
playing the digital version.<br />
A Nerf blaster that practically loads itself<br />
Firing a Nerf gun is a blast, but after you’re done<br />
there’s the chore of loading it up again. There’s still no<br />
such thing as a blaster with infinite darts, but Nerf’s<br />
new N-Strike Elite Infinus does at least make loading<br />
less of a drag. Instead of popping out a magazine or<br />
drum and cramming the darts in, you can load the<br />
Infinus via a little port that can suck up darts one at a<br />
time and shunt them right into a 30-round drum. You’ll<br />
still have to bend over to pick them up, though.<br />
<strong>Mart</strong> - <strong>Nisan</strong> <strong>2018</strong><br />
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