Whether you’re gearing up for battle to stake your claim of the neighborhood, equipping your gun to take out opponents in Assassin, or you want to get that perfect aim to hit your office frenemy, you’re going to need the best custom Nerf guns, attachments, and accessories. And you’re in luck because we’ve gathered the best selection of 3D printed Nerf blasters and more here! Pick the ones that best suit your needs, and you’ll be on your way to dominating the battlefield in no time.
If you find the best combination for your outfit but don’t want the hassle of printing the parts yourself, try Craftcloud! Pick your material, finishes, and vendor, then have 3D printed parts delivered directly to your door.
Now, without further ado, let’s take aim and fire through these Nerf game-ready prints!
The right weapon makes all the difference in battle. From pistols to long-range rifles, we’ve put together a list of the best Nerf guns so you can stay ahead of your enemies on the battlefield!
This 150-feet-per-second (FPS) semi-automatic flywheel blaster will easily take out your enemies! It’s a well-balanced weapon with plenty of add-ons and upgrades available. It’s packed with improvements, like the bore axis that is as close as possible to the top rail of the blaster for accurate aiming, brushed DC motors, and an ultra-short 13 mm trigger.
The most recent instructions and files are available on Printables. You might also want to check out this video for more details on the assembly process.
This incredible Blaster Mag-Fed Pump-Action can reach up to 200 FPS with a shot strong enough to hit a target from a distance. At close range, it’s capable of causing injuries and welts, so be careful and always wear protective glasses.
To assemble this incredible rifle, you can consult the PDF from the creator. It’s detailed and explained step-by-step. Due to its power, this blaster is not recommended for close-range and indoor battles.
This blaster is inspired by the famous Kriss Vector and is nearly identical in scale. The arm really is ergonomic and articulated, bringing a unique feel when using this weapon.
With impressive firepower that also reaches around 170 FPS, this little beauty should be used with care and preferably in open areas with protective glasses. The creator himself admits that it’s not an easy task to assemble this masterpiece, but it’s definitely worth it if you’re a fan.
This little pump action can reach an incredible 70 to 150 FPS so don’t be fooled by its small size. Despite using smaller cartridges, the shot is quite accurate. The maker recommends printing the parts with 20% infill in PLA and also provides a detailed PDF with assembly instructions.
Another interesting thing is that the creator has made a dedicated web page for customizing the colors of your ESPER, so you can experiment and see exactly how your custom weapon will look before making it.
While this electric gun was designed to be a secondary, you may want it around for high-stakes moments. Although it doesn’t have a fast rate of fire, reaching over 100 FPS, it’s a lot of fun to use. You will find more details and information on the download page, but it’s worth checking out the assembly video to better understand the assembly and other parts of the manufacturing process.
The creator recommends not changing the print orientation of the pieces and notes that some post-processing is necessary so that the pieces fit well. Don’t waste any more time, go ahead and make sure this model is in your collection!
This drum pistol can hold six medium-sized darts for semi-automatic precision shooting in dual action revolver. You can load the drum through the two side holes without having to open it up. Another interesting thing is that the pistol can reach up to 120 FPS, which is quite a lot of firepower for a revolver.
According to the creator, PETG is necessary for printing the trigger sear and indexing arm, but you can also try using an alternative version with two parts in TPU and PLA. You can see further assembly details on the model page, but the step-by-step video has more detail.
Increase the satisfaction you get from nailing your enemy by knowing it’s both your gun AND aim that brought them down. This is a nifty little blaster that can reach up to 15 m (50 ft) in range. And yes, it’s compatible with Nerf darts; special ammunition is not needed.
There’s also an alternative design on MyMiniFactory that uses rubber bands instead of a spring.
Take your weapon to the next level by upgrading it with parts and add-ons! Here are some attachments that will amp up your Nerf guns.
Having a nighttime Nerf battle? Need to explore the dark corners of your basement to find hidden opponents? This is the perfect accessory for you!
Mounted to the tactical rail of your Nerf gun, this simple clip holds a standard-sized mini-flashlight, allowing you to find your targets in the dark, no matter how hard they try to hide.
If you’re the type who likes to carefully line up each shot before blasting buddies and coworkers alike, this is probably the mod for you. Fitting onto the tactical rail found on top of most Nerf guns, this scope gives you a reticle to center on your next target.
This model is printed in four parts that are later assembled with friction fits (or glue). With its sleek-but-simple aesthetics and functionality, this design is sure to complete your sniper experience, both on the field and on the wall.
Clips, magazines, however you prefer to call them, these dart dispensing ammo holders are one of the items you’ll find yourself needing most during a heavy battle. To ensure you have plenty on hand, why not print a few of your own?
This model originally required a custom-made spring, which could be difficult to fashion, but thanks to Thingiverse user DaDave, you can now print the spring along with the rest of the design!
Lasers are a useful attachment for Nerf guns because they help you visualize the expected path of your Nerf dart. This Nerf laser attachment uses a 3D printable Nerf gun rail mount, a few screws, and a basic laser device, such as a key chain laser.
To adjust the laser, you can tighten or loosen the screws that hold the laser device in place on the mount. More specific instructions for adjusting the laser can be found on the project page.
The designer used a 20% infill density, no supports, and a 0.35-mm layer height to make the 3D printed part involved with this laser design. He also recommended using a brim for the print.
Delay the scramble to collect fallen darts with this dart holder. This custom Nerf gun attachment is easy to use and comes in 6-, 8-, and 10-dart versions. It attaches to the tactical rail on the gun, making it interchangeable and compatible with any Nerf gun with a utility rail.
You can check out an alternative design on MyMiniFactory.
Double your on-hand ammunition by attaching a second clip to your gun. This binds two clips together, so you can shoot from one while refilling the other. Sometimes it’s more about whose darts last the longest, rather than who has the best skill. Outlast your opponent with this extra clip and never get caught dart-less again.
Running out of ammunition is one of the worst problems to have in a Nerf battle. With this model, you can store three extra darts per piece on your clothes or gear. The attachment has a fairly simple design, with three holes to store darts and a small gap to clamp to a belt or pocket.
The design is pretty simple and it contains no overhangs, so you shouldn’t need any supports as long as your orient the model with the top of the clamp part face-up.
A sight that’ll slide onto the tactical rail, it’s specially designed for the Nerf-N-Strike but should fit any gun with a tactical rail. This is a nice, simple attachment that’ll help you to nail your target.
In case it doesn’t fit quite right, an alternative model is offered on Thingiverse.
Imagine you’re in the middle of battle and run out of darts. The fire ceases for a moment and you run for a dart you see lying on the middle of the floor, needing only one more shot to nail your last enemy and claim victory. You make it safely back to your hiding spot, dart in hand, and go to load it, only to find that it’s crumpled and unusable. To your frustration, your enemy sneaks behind you and nails you in the back. Game over.
Avoid this embarrassing defeat with these inserts. Repair already broken darts or prevent it from happening to the rest.
Not only can you shoot darts, but now you can shoot a grappling hook with this custom Nerf gun attachment. Attach this end to your dart, thread a string through, and you’ll have a fully operational grappling hook. This could be great for setting booby traps.
The Maverick Rev 6 is a great Nerf gun, but, especially for small kids, pulling back the slide to reload the gun can be somewhat of a physical challenge. This upgrade fixes this problem by incorporating a lever system to require less force to reload the gun.
The design even includes a handle to make reloading easier. According to the project description, even the designer’s 3-year-old can reload the gun with this upgrade!
The upgrade works using a few 3D printed components and three hex-head bolts (with Nylock).
The jury is out on whether this would actually improve or hinder your aim, but aesthetically, the stylish upgrade is a win, hands down. This barrel is designed after the Dracogen STV space gun kit from Volpin Props and attaches to a Nerf Blaster.
Having the right grip can make a world of difference. And sometimes, you don’t realize what you’re missing until you have it. This could be that. It’s an angled ergonomic foregrip for the Nerf Stryfe to help you hold steady, aim, and fire.
This is the ultimate of the ultimate when it comes to custom Nerf gun attachments. It’s a full front barrel with rails that extends your Nerf Stryfe into a rifle, grips and all, doubling the length. It’ll no doubt instill some fear into your opponent. Show them you mean business with this upgrade.
When you’re cornered and down to your last gun, you might find yourself handling a trusty single-shot Jolt pistol. Problem is, you’ve only got one dart!
With this mod, you can keep some handy spares for these last-ditch situations! Snapping tightly into place on top of the Jolt’s barrel, this holder allows you to keep two extra darts on hand and ready to use at a moment’s notice.
From dart blasters to targets, there are plenty of accessories that can make your Nerf sessions more fun. Whether you’re playing games or practicing your aiming skills, these prints will come in handy.
There are a few types of ammunition across Nerf’s different series of guns, such as the traditional Nerf darts, whistler darts, and the Nerf Mega darts. Another type of ammo is small textured foam balls used for the guns in Nerf’s Rival series. This design is a miniature replica of a golf ball, scaled to be the same size as the Nerf Rival balls. Above, you can see the 3D printed ammo on the left.
As you might expect, shooting these plastic 3D printed balls can hurt a lot. For this reason, the designer recommends printing the balls in a flexible material like TPE to make the bullets softer and wearing goggles. To avoid injury, you may want to stick to only shooting these 3D printed balls at targets.
While the designer didn’t provide any printing advice, one maker posted a great print of the Rival ammunition and listed a few of the print settings they used. These settings include a 10% infill (cubic pattern) with supports activated but no raft.
This custom Nerf attachment turns typical darts into missile darts. Be careful though, these are not meant for aiming at people. Here at All3DP, we don’t advocate taking out your friends’ eyes. Instead, use these darts for target practice. Or better yet, erect a dartboard these could stick into and play darts with Nerf guns!
This FPV tank will dominate the battlefield with ease. With a turret system and integrated camera, it will be an extremely powerful and valuable ally during your games. The parts are all made of PLA, which has shown good results so far. The creator is on the fifth version of this project and has already made it clear that it will not be the last.
Many parts are required for the assembly of this project. You can find the complete BOM list on Instructables, but remember that there are two different links, as the project is separated into two parts (Rover and Launcher). The mats make it easy for the vehicle to navigate different terrains. You can also check it out in action in this video.
This electrical system promises to increase the pressure of your shot to more than 200 FPS, making weapons more powerful. It’s a compact system that you can adapt in different ways. Keep in mind that this project requires specific brushless motors.
There is a whole breakdown of engines on the model page that will come in handy during assembly. After all, it’s not simple to build a blaster. Adaptations can require a certain amount of patience, but the comments are active and answered frequently. The project might be a little challenging, but it will breathe new life into your blaster.
Whether you want to do a little test with your blaster or just have a training session, this responsive target is really cool. It features lights, sound, and visual counters that make practice more interesting. The score marker is optional, but it’s definitely worth the extra effort.
This system uses an Adafruit Circuit Playground Bluefruit board with a micro switch. The sensor is adjusted behind the target. When properly adjusted, any touch on the target will activate the sensor. There are three different game modes developed in this project, including versions for one player, two players, and puzzle mode. You can check out all the details about this project on Instructables, including a video demonstrating how it works.
What’s a Nerf gun without an objective? This project is a spring-loaded target, great for practicing your aim and competing against a friend. There are two parts needed for this assembly, including a grid piece with a print-in-place hinge and a 3D printed spring to push the target.
To prevent the target from flying across the room when hit, the designer added mounting screw holes to the grid model. It’s recommended that you mount the grid piece to a solid and weighted object, as seen in the image above.
As this print will (hopefully) be hit a lot, the designer lists that they used a minimum of a 20% infill density to print the pieces. It’s also worth noting that this design is support-free.
These Nerf gun dart attachments are fun! The tips allow you to load up the Nerf darts with bang snaps (also known by a plethora of other names) for an authentic explosion upon impact with a hard surface. It’ll no doubt startle your opponents and get their attention. Of the custom Nerf gun attachments on our list, this is at the top for the pranksters out there.
Whether you’re a high-flying shooter or a battalion commander, training targets are essential if you want to excel in the field. These targets are a favorite for several reasons. First, they are print-in-place and do not require any supports. The models are also well-balanced and different versions are available, including a hanging target. You can make each track a different color to make your target practice more interesting.
An important thing to note is that these targets were designed for Nerf and low-velocity weapons. If you print them in PLA, which is naturally more brittle than materials like PETG and ABS, they may be more susceptible to damage and wear.
License: The text of "Top 30: 3D Printed Nerf Gun Parts & Accessories" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.