Commission a piece.
At some point in every tournament, somebody ends up holding one of our shop-built blasters and asks the question we hear most: how do I get one of these? This page is the answer. You commission a piece, the family shop builds it for you, and it arrives tuned, chrono-tested, labeled, and legal — ready for the first chapter of its story.
Your piece begins as a spool of filament and somebody's whole evening, and it gets built on the same bench as the pride of our fleet. When it's handed over it isn't a product — it's a named blade. People will ask where you got it. Take your time answering.
Spring, seal, and barrel get tuned to where the piece will actually fight — Backyard Mayhem velocities for the household, Performance for adults who signed up for it. Colors are yours to call, and if you want your name built into the side where the logo would go, say so. Legends deserve inscriptions, we've done it before, and it looks fantastic.
Every piece leaves the shop chrono-tested with its speed on the label, and nothing about it looks real — blocky, bright, and obviously a toy, which is exactly what Canada's replica rules ask of the whole blaster. The orange tip is our house rule on top. The safety talk is included at handoff, free, whether you wanted one or not.
The shop has a look: blocky, bright, and proudly a toy — our own designs and the great open platforms, built loud enough that nobody could mistake one for the real thing. That look is the craft, and it's also the law: Canada judges a replica by the whole blaster, so realistic and mil-sim builds aren't something we do, at any price. If you love the look, let's build.
Some of the best blaster engineering in the world is open-source, shared by designers under licenses that reserve commercial use. When your commission starts from one of those designs, we square the commercial license with the designer before the first part prints. Their name stays on the work, their terms travel with your piece, and the price of doing that right is part of the quote. If you'd rather have something of our own design, the shop draws too — tell us the feeling and we'll take it from there.
How a commission works
Fill the form below. A blaster you held at one of our tournaments, a design you found at two in the morning, or a feeling you can only half describe — all of it is enough to start.
The builder replies with questions, then a spec: the design, the class it'll shoot, the colors, the timeline, and the price. Nothing prints until you've signed off on all of it.
Parts print, the bench gets busy, and your piece goes together the way everything in our fleet does — like we're keeping it. Tuning and chrono testing happen before you ever see it.
You get the piece, its chrono numbers, and the safety talk. Our favourite way to hand one over is at a club event, so its first battle is a real one. Your call.
Straight talk about the money
Every piece is quoted individually, because every piece is different: the design, the hardware inside it, the licensing, and how far you want the tuning to go all move the number. We are expensive, because a jerk builds every commission like he's keeping it — and hands it over anyway. The spec you approve holds the full price and the timeline, and there is nothing hiding behind either.