:: Storm T-Shock 8000

.: No notable statistics currently available

:: General Stats

Manufacturer: Trendmasters Inc.

Overall Stats ::

  Weight: 0.00 g (0 oz.)

  Reservoir Volume: 0.00 mL (0 fl.oz.)

  Firing/Pressure Chamber Volume: N/A

  Pump Volume: N/A

iSoaker.com Ratings .:

Power: N/A

Burden/ Encumbrance: N/A

Capacity: N/A

Overall: N/A

Dimensions .:

Blaster :: N/A x N/A x N/A

Length x Width x Height

Version Colours .:

Body

Reservoir

Pressure Chamber

Detailing

Notes

::

Purple

Orange

N/A

Orange

None

Nozzle Information

Number of Nozzles: 1

Nozzle Setting .:

Range (level)

Range (45 degrees)

Output

Output Rating

Power Rating

Shot Time

Main ::

N/A

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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Water Blaster Videos Water Blaster Internal Pictures Uses QFD / Fast-Fill Device

The Storm T-Shock 8000 is one of two Storm soakers that relied completely on a hose-based filling device (similar to the Super Soaker CPS Splashzooka 65oz). The T-Shock 8000 is the smaller brother of the larger T-Shock 16000. However, a working model is unavailable here at iSoaker.com.

Pros

N/A

Cons

Requires a hose to fill.

:: Submitted Reviews

Review by Wild Boys | Posted: 20060411

This morning I received a Storm T-Shock 8K water gun I got from eBay. It is not a very well heard of gun, but that doesn't mean to say its rubbish, this Storm gun impressed me.

This is a gun that is very similar to the CPS Splashzooka, it looks a fair bit like it as well in terms of design. The Quick Fill Device is quite interesting, its just a bit like a piece of pipe with an open/close valve, and it works very easily with the gun as it actually plugs in to the hose directly to the gun, so it fills very quickly and nicely.

When I got it to fire, it was pretty good, and shot for around 20 seconds with I'm guessing a 1~1.5x nozzle.

Also, something else interesting, when shaking the gun to empty the water out, I heard a rattling in the long orange piece that stores the water with the pressure, and it sounded like a chamber rattling and felt like one, so, I think this might actually be powered by a cylinderical CPS chamber, as the stream stayed constant till the last drop, this may sound obvious, but a bit ago on another forum there was someone wanting to know more about this gun and a lot of people assumed that it was just air pressure powered, I think not.

So, the first Storm that has impressed me is this one, unlike the others I got previously. What also looks good is that on the back of the box there is another T-Shock gun, but only bigger, its called the T-Shock 18K, and it looks great, so hopefully I can find that.