You can finally get your teenager off his phone without a fight
The Pew Brick is a toy blaster that kicks out its empty shell. Sold in pairs: one for you, one for him.
★★★★★ 4.9 from 507 buyers
Pew Brick
Pew Brick
First batch: 12 blasters · closes Oct 12
- Get your son off the couch with one word: "Duel?"
- Buy just one, and you'll end up swiping his
- Rack the slide, fire, and watch the empty shell fly
Couldn't load pickup availability
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Jams or breaks? Full refund within 30 days -
You keep it, nothing to send back -
Free US shipping, 6 to 13 days
The phone
"Maybe later, Dad", without even looking up
- You ask. He answers without looking up from his phone
- A question, he can say no to. A challenge, he can't
- One rack of the slide, one empty shell in the air, and he looks up
My child absolutely loves playing with it every day“…My child absolutely loves playing with it every day. The blowback and shell ejecting effects are very fun and realistic for a toy.”Dale W.
It's not a video game. It's better: you get to see him win
| Lorvo | A video game | |
|---|---|---|
| No screen | ✓ | ✗ |
| Gets him off the couch | ✓ | ✗ |
| You face each other in the same room | ✓ | Sometimes |
| No batteries, no charging, no updates | ✓ | ✗ |
| Endless levels and graphics | ✗ | ✓ |
After dinner
You duel after dinner, so "how was school?" gets more than one word
- Day one, it arrives fully built: hand your son one before dessert
- He wins a round, so he wants a rematch
- You reload the shells side by side, so you finally talk
as much fun as you hope it is“This is as much fun as you hope it is. So worth the cost…”Efrain
The pair
Dad versus son
- One blaster means taking turns. Two means a duel
- He gets his, you get yours, and nobody has to pretend
- So you can call the rematch the second he wins
my man was obsessed“This is so cool I love it my man was obsessed and showed it off to everyone it works perfect and shoots amazingly”Curtis Ballard
The toy blaster that kicks out its empty shell, now sold in pairs
- Hand-powered slide: no batteries, no motor
- 6-shot magazine, and every shot ejects an empty shell
- In the box, per blaster: 1 magazine, 12 shells, 40 ball-tips, 1 display stand
- 9.8 × 6.6 in, ABS plastic, bright red, yellow and blue with a gold tip
- Studded surface: clip your own building bricks on
- Maximum range: 26 ft (8 m)
- Ages 14 and up
It arrives built and needs no batteries. Your other questions, answered
Is 14 too old for a toy blaster?
It's rated 14 and up, and a lot of the people asking for one online are grown men who want their own. That's why it comes in pairs.
Does it jam?
It can, like every shell-ejecting toy blaster. If yours won't cycle properly within 30 days, write to us: we refund you or send a new one, and you don't send anything back.
Does it hurt?
It's hand-powered and built for close-range duels, not for power. The ball-tips are plastic, so wear eye protection and never aim at the face.
Does it look real?
The slide and the shells work like the real thing, which is the fun of it. The look doesn't: bright red, yellow and blue, a gold tip and brick studs all over. Play at home or in the backyard, not in public places.
Is reloading a pain?
You push each ball-tip into a shell and load the shells into the magazine by hand. It takes a moment, and that's when the trash talk happens.
What age is it for?
14 and up. It isn't a toy for young children.
Will we lose ball-tips?
Some, like with any blaster: they end up under the couch. Each blaster comes with 40 ball-tips, the pair with 80, and a refill pack (24 shells + 300 ball-tips) is $19.90.
One blaster or two?
Your call. One blaster is $39.90. The duel set is two for $59.90, so $29.95 each, and nobody waits for a turn.
Is it as fun as it looks? Buyers answer, 3-star reviews included
Imagine your son at 30, still talking about the backyard duels
- One blaster for him, one for you in the duel set
- Ready to duel the day it arrives
- Rated 4.9 by 507 buyers
Covered for 30 days: if it breaks or jams, we refund you in full or send a new one. Nothing to send back.