:: Super Soaker XP 15

.: Statistics measured at iSoaker.com

:: General Stats

Manufacturer: Larami Ltd. / now Hasbro Inc.

Class: Air

  Item Number: 9715-0
  Copyright Date / Release Date: 0 / 1996
  Patents:

  Availability: No Longer Made

Overall Stats ::

  Weight: 90.00 g (3.18 oz.)

  Reservoir Volume: 60.00 mL (2 fl.oz.)

  Firing/Pressure Chamber Volume: N/A

  Pump Volume: Air

iSoaker.com Ratings .:

Power: 70

Burden/ Encumbrance: 20

Capacity: 70

Overall: 80

Dimensions .:

Blaster :: 14.0 cm (5.51 ") x 3.0 cm (1.18 ") x 13.0 cm (5.12 ")

Length x Width x Height

Version Colours .:

Body

Reservoir

Pressure Chamber

Detailing

Notes

1 ::

Purple

Yellow

N/A

Blue / Orange

None

2 ::

Turquoise

Yellow

N/A

Purple

None

Nozzle Information

Number of Nozzles: 1

Nozzle Setting .:

Range (level)

Range (45 degrees)

Output

Output Rating

Power Rating

Shot Time

Main ::

5.0 m (16.4')

7.0 m (22.97')

2.0 mL/s (0.07 oz./s)

0.24

0.11

5.0 s

Notes:

Ratings based on relative blaster size. Please see the Statistics page for more details on the specific terms used.
Statistics measured are from products and water blasters tested here at iSoaker.com; individual water blaster performance may vary.
Some water blsater models exhibit more variability in terms of performance (i.e. output, range, and power) across a larger number of soakers tested.
If you use any information from this page and/or any other page on iSoaker.com, please reference iSoaker.com.
Information may only be used for non-commercial/non-profit uses only. Thanks!

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The Super Soaker XP 15 is the smallest XP-class soaker manufactured. Roughly on par in size with the Super Soaker SS 10, the XP 15 is a pocket-sized soaker with respectable power given its size. The model tested here comes second hand and was left in a garage, unused for a few years. As such, while it still works, it is unknown whether a new XP 15 would behave quite as this one does.

:: Nozzle

Small soaker size can only understandably power a small nozzle. The XP 15's nozzle is similar in size as the original Super Soaker SS 50's nozzle. Streams produced from the nozzle are small, but good for a soaker this size. Range of the stream is not very far, but this soaker is better used for small fights and/or sneak attacks indoors and out.

:: Pressurized Reservoir

The XP 15's pressure chamber/reservoir holds a small, but adequate amount of water given the overall blaster's size. The reservoir's cap is positioned at the rear of the blaster; its opening is slightly tapered inside. The main drawback to the reservoir's design was the choice of using an opaque plastic; as such, one cannot easily determine how much water is remaining, especially since this blaster weighs so little to begin with.

:: Pump

The XP 15's pump is mounted in the trigger handle. This particular XP 15 was rather difficult to pump well, though it is believed that most pumps would glide more smoothly. The pump grip, however, is rather awkward to hold, making this stiff pump even harder to pump well.

:: Overall

All in all , the Super Soaker XP 15 is a nice little soaker. While definitely not meant for large water fights, it still holds the title for the smallest XP-class soaker, just a touch smaller in size than the chubby Super Soaker XP 215.

Pros

Small, easy to conceal, decent stream range for its size. Reservoir holds a respectable amount of water considering the overall size of the blaster.

Cons

Pressurized reservoir opaque, thus amount of water remaining difficult to measure. The water blaster tested had a rather stiff pump. Pump grip region small and awkward to use.