Oh, and the drum is removable! So you can load it separately, or even swap in another drum. I find it easier to insert the first dart in the back, then squeeze the rubber dart head through the retaining slot. The drum itself is somewhat similar to that of the Tomahawk each slot can hold two darts, with options to load from the back or to squeeze through the outside. At least in my experience, I haven’t had any skips with normal operation. That, in addition to the large mass you’re rotating at small angles, makes it hard to skip and darts. Unlike the Deuce Pro, the Tomcat’s rotation coincides with the catching of the plunger. A mechanism rotates the cylinder to line up the next dart, and the return motion pushes a dart forward into the barrel. A pusher breech, attached to the plunger tube, moves back and forth when priming the blaster. In fact, the feeding mechanism is similar to that of the Adventure Force Deuce Pro, albeit with far less rotational issues. Those two are fed via magazine, but the Tomcat uses a massive cylinder. The Dart Zone Max Tomcat is a slightly different beast from the Max Stryker and the Dictator. I may have bought five more, if that tells you anything. To that end, let’s look at the Dart Zone Max Tomcat, and why it’s possibly the best pro blaster of the year – with or without a sale. I’m definitely behind on reviews, but when a listing mistake leads to a massive discount on a great blaster, it’s hard to ignore.
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