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− | The '''Stampede ECS''' was released on 9/9/10. It has a detachable grip/bipod mounted on the underside of the blaster. The blaster comes with three 18 round clips and one 6 round clip equaling 60 rounds in total that come with the blaster. Also included is a detachable [[Shields (Accessory)|shield]] that you can attach to some blasters and a grip/bipod that is detachable via the standard |
+ | The '''Stampede ECS''' was released on 9/9/10. It has a detachable grip/bipod mounted on the underside of the blaster. The blaster comes with three 18 round clips and one 6 round clip equaling 60 rounds in total that come with the blaster. Also included is a detachable [[Shields (Accessory)|shield]] that you can attach to some blasters and a grip/bipod that is detachable via the standard N-Strike Tactical Rail system. The blaster is the first full-automatic clip system blaster. It retailed for USD $50. It was advertised in the "[[Clear Series]]" advertisement, showing previous blasters being remade with a transparent color. |
== Features == |
== Features == |
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The Stampede ECS comes with the the following features: |
The Stampede ECS comes with the the following features: |
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− | *Blast Shield - A mini-shield that attaches on top of the Stampede. Can block darts. Has a rail release button that will allow you to remove it without having to slide it off the rail. |
+ | *Blast Shield - A mini-shield that attaches on top of the Stampede. Can block opposing darts. Has a rail release button that will allow you to remove it without having to slide it off the rail. |
*Tactical Rail- A rail that can have attachments put on it. This blaster has 6. |
*Tactical Rail- A rail that can have attachments put on it. This blaster has 6. |
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*Pop-Out Bipod - An extendable bipod used to place the blaster for important shots. Doubles as a fore-grip. |
*Pop-Out Bipod - An extendable bipod used to place the blaster for important shots. Doubles as a fore-grip. |
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** Despite this, on the below commercial, someone was shooting one with each hand. |
** Despite this, on the below commercial, someone was shooting one with each hand. |
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* When the blaster was first viewed by select members of the NIC that were invited to the launch event, the original name of the blaster was Stampede ECS-50, in the same styling of every other N-Strike blaster. It seems that after a certain NIC ambassador mentioned to one of the designers that the number 50 should have been a 60, the designer went to speak to a colleague. Sure enough, when they were released, the only ones that said 50 were in display cases. Strangely, the Stampede in its Japanese commercial had a 50 on its label, but the people making the commercial said '''ECS''' instead of '''ECS-50'''. |
* When the blaster was first viewed by select members of the NIC that were invited to the launch event, the original name of the blaster was Stampede ECS-50, in the same styling of every other N-Strike blaster. It seems that after a certain NIC ambassador mentioned to one of the designers that the number 50 should have been a 60, the designer went to speak to a colleague. Sure enough, when they were released, the only ones that said 50 were in display cases. Strangely, the Stampede in its Japanese commercial had a 50 on its label, but the people making the commercial said '''ECS''' instead of '''ECS-50'''. |
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− | ** The reason for the Stampede originally being called the Stampede ECS-50 was because it was originally suppose to come with a 50-dart drum. Hasbro later scrapped this idea, due to complications with the drum and |
+ | ** The reason for the Stampede originally being called the Stampede ECS-50 was because it was originally suppose to come with a 50-dart drum. Hasbro later scrapped this idea, due to complications with the drum and the inability to acquire the patent before the blaster's release. |
** The Japanese version, distributed by Takara-Tomy, was known as the '''Blazing Burst ECS'''. |
** The Japanese version, distributed by Takara-Tomy, was known as the '''Blazing Burst ECS'''. |
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* It is the blaster with the most tactical rails. |
* It is the blaster with the most tactical rails. |
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[[Category:Blasters introduced in 2010]] |
[[Category:Blasters introduced in 2010]] |
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[[Category:Blasters that fire up to 40-49 feet]] |
[[Category:Blasters that fire up to 40-49 feet]] |
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+ | [[Category:Discontinued Blasters]] |
Revision as of 02:16, 2 February 2017
This product has been discontinued. It can no longer be found in retail stores. |
Stampede ECS | |
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Year Released: | |
Available?: |
No |
Stock Capacity: | |
Average Retail Price(s): |
49.99 USD |
Family: | |
Additional Pages: |
The Stampede ECS was released on 9/9/10. It has a detachable grip/bipod mounted on the underside of the blaster. The blaster comes with three 18 round clips and one 6 round clip equaling 60 rounds in total that come with the blaster. Also included is a detachable shield that you can attach to some blasters and a grip/bipod that is detachable via the standard N-Strike Tactical Rail system. The blaster is the first full-automatic clip system blaster. It retailed for USD $50. It was advertised in the "Clear Series" advertisement, showing previous blasters being remade with a transparent color.
Features
The Stampede ECS comes with the the following features:
- Blast Shield - A mini-shield that attaches on top of the Stampede. Can block opposing darts. Has a rail release button that will allow you to remove it without having to slide it off the rail.
- Tactical Rail- A rail that can have attachments put on it. This blaster has 6.
- Pop-Out Bipod - An extendable bipod used to place the blaster for important shots. Doubles as a fore-grip.
- 18 Dart Clip - An eighteen dart clip. The blaster comes with three of these.
- Iron Sight - Similar to that of the Deploy CS-6 and the RapidStrike CS-18
- 6 Dart Clip - A clip holding six darts. The blaster comes with one of these.
Trivia
- The Stampede was released on September 9th, 2010 (9/9/10).
- The Stampede ECS is one of the heaviest Nerf blasters.
- Despite this, on the below commercial, someone was shooting one with each hand.
- When the blaster was first viewed by select members of the NIC that were invited to the launch event, the original name of the blaster was Stampede ECS-50, in the same styling of every other N-Strike blaster. It seems that after a certain NIC ambassador mentioned to one of the designers that the number 50 should have been a 60, the designer went to speak to a colleague. Sure enough, when they were released, the only ones that said 50 were in display cases. Strangely, the Stampede in its Japanese commercial had a 50 on its label, but the people making the commercial said ECS instead of ECS-50.
- The reason for the Stampede originally being called the Stampede ECS-50 was because it was originally suppose to come with a 50-dart drum. Hasbro later scrapped this idea, due to complications with the drum and the inability to acquire the patent before the blaster's release.
- The Japanese version, distributed by Takara-Tomy, was known as the Blazing Burst ECS.
- It is the blaster with the most tactical rails.
- There is a keychain based on it.
Commercial