The Spyra Gravity
Pros
TBD
Cons
TBD
Submitted Review .:
by Hydrogen31 (Posted 202609)
Spyra Gravity: Released in 2025.
Dimensions: 72.4 X 23.1 X 9.9 cm.
Weight empty: 2.2 kg (4.9 lbs).
Weight full of Spyra Blasts: 2.7 kg (6 lbs).
Capacity: 4 Spyra Blasts.
The Spyra Gravity is the world’s first water bomb launcher, which uses Spyra Blasts and shoots them with some pretty impressive range.
It is a large-sized, battery-operated water bomb blaster, which, just like all other electric Spyra blasters, is rechargeable via USB-C.
Usage: First of all, you need to manually load the 4 Spyra Blasts (or if you find other similar-sized reusable water bombs, they may work as well). Then, to shoot, you will need to pressurize the blaster using the “pump” for every blast you want to shoot. You can monitor the blasts remaining in the “tank” via a display on the blaster, which shows the number of blasts remaining, the battery level, and whether or not the current blast is pressurized and ready to fire.
Here is a list of its pros and cons:
Pros:
- This weapon has the cool factor, the “you ain’t got that” factor, and is very intimidating to the enemy.
- Very good power. In fact, the company states that if they made it any more powerful than this, it would be illegal. The company also states that it shoots bombs up to 16 meters of distance when aiming at 45°. As of now, I was unable to test if this is accurate, but it does seem about right from how I remember it shooting.
Cons:
- It will require occasionally being recharged, and to be able to access the USB-C port and charge it, just like on the Spyra GO, you need to unscrew a small plastic lid with a screwdriver. I wish they could have put a rubber lid, openable by hand, just like on all other Spyra blasters.
- Since it holds only 4 Spyra Blasts, the potential soakage is very low with the gun fully loaded. You could have extra stored Spyra Blasts in your pockets or perhaps in a sack, but even then you are running the risk of them opening and losing water.
- It takes some effort to open the blaster and reload all the water bombs.
- The biggest problem is that the internal rotating mechanism, which holds the Spyra Blasts, gets jammed very often due to the opening of the water bombs. This means that you will get wet instead, and to unjam it you will most likely need to open the blaster from the bottom part to remove the opened Spyra Blast to be able to keep using the blaster. Be careful about this, as that caused my unit to malfunction because I tried to ignore the problem and keep shooting, causing damage to the internal plastic of the rotating mechanism. Fortunately, I was able to fix the malfunction by opening the blaster, but the internal plastic is now damaged, causing it to get jammed even more often. Now, if you are stationary, this problem might be less important, but in a water fight, where you are running around and trying to reload as quickly as possible, this jamming problem happens way too often (once every 4 blasts on average), making it a completely unreliable weapon.
One last thing to consider with this weapon is that Spyra Blasts can easily be used without it, and can potentially be thrown even harder and further by a good thrower. This weapon has the only advantage of being able to store 4 of them, and to be able to aim the blasts, potentially giving better accuracy compared to throwing them by hand.
Conclusions: What I can say about this blaster is that it is a fun weapon to have, but I can recommend it only in very small water fights due to the fact that it is unreliable and does not have the soakage potential of most standard water blasters. You will definitely outrange any other water blaster that exists (apart for maybe a CPS 2000 MK1, which would have just about the same range, I believe); however, since it is not a stream of water, but a single water bomb, it is much more difficult to aim and hit enemies at long distances.
Its original price point was 110-120 €/$, but it was often found on sale for around 80-90. As of 2026, it has already been removed from the official Spyra online stores, but I am sure that you can find it from retailers. If you do find one, I would get it only if you really like the concept of it, and would maybe use it in challenges, but I would not recommend it if your objective is to dominate in a water fight. At that point, I would absolutely recommend their “standard” water blaster lineup (as of today, up to the Spyra Four).
Ratings: Power: 100. Range: 100. Encumbrance: 80. Ergonomics: 75. Capacity: 10. Overall: 60
Images .:
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:: SPYRA Gravity
