This product attaches to the end of the stock buffer tube of the Adventure Force Nexus Pro or Dart Zone Max Stryker and alters the pre-compression of the spring to increase or decrease FPS depending on which cap you select. No screws are required as it is a tight fit with about a 60° turn. Made of PETG so you don't have to worry about any deformation of the cap over extended periods of use, while using stronger aftermarket springs, or in hot temperatures.

HIGH = ~175 FPS
MID = ~150 FPS (basically same as stock, this is a replacement piece)
LOW = ~125 FPS
VERY LOW = ~100 FPS
ULTRA LOW = ~80 FPS

I don't recommend using the HIGH cap with an upgraded spring unless you have upgraded to metal internals. I also don't recommend storing your blaster with the HIGH cap installed due to the amount of pre-compression it adds to the spring. There's just not a good reason to store it under that much tension even though it would probably be fine. I have personally tested all variants of this cap on my own Nexus Pro with no issues but I am not responsible for any damage caused by the use of this product on your blaster. Lastly, make sure you do not dry fire with the HIGH cap on or you will most likely break some part of the blaster as result. All of these are standard precautions when using spacers or spring caps like this.

Includes: 1x Adventure Force Nexus Pro \ Dart Zone Max Stryker FPS Tuning Spring Cap

Installation: Easy (although the HIGH cap is a bit harder). Remove the stock from the blaster. At the end of the buffer stock tube, remove the screw from the stock cap and then twist the cap off. Place this replacement cap on the end and twist counterclockwise until the text is aligned horizontally (there are end stops to prevent turning too far). May need to use gloves or pliers for the HIGH cap. No screws are required.

Notes about material: This product is printed in PETG material which offers superior thermal resistance and increased durability compared to PLA products. PETG has a higher glass transition temperature of 80°C whereas PLA is 60-65°C. For PLA, this is within range of the temperatures that often occur inside a vehicle during summertime so items made from PLA may end up warping in those situations. The same issue can possibly occur from exposure to direct sunlight if the temperature is high enough. PETG has a much higher glass transition temperature however so you are very unlikely to ever experience issues with it warping in addition to it just being stronger in general. PETG products do come at a higher cost than the same product in PLA because PETG takes longer to print and also requires more time to clean up after printing but the result is a very high-quality product.

Disclaimer: All of my products are printed and tested with the utmost attention to detail. Despite this, I am NOT responsible for any damage incurred to you or your blasters through the use of any of these parts alone or a combination with others. It is up to you to keep yourself and your blasters in functioning condition. Some prints may have visual imperfections as is common to all 3D printing (especially for PETG). These slight imperfections will not interfere with mechanical function or integrity/strength.

Attribution: Designed by Transmogrification Labs.


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