A pic of the Point Break's internals was linked to from one of soakernerd's earlier posts. I still opted to open up mine to see it for myself and to take and share more pictures of the internal set-up of this blaster.

The "advantage" of using a pinch trigger is that there's no need for a pressure release valve since the pinch trigger will open itself if reservoir pressure gets higher, opening well before there's a chance of reservoir structural failure. Ball-valves, on the other hand, will not open if there's too much internal pressure, thus requiring some sort of pressure limitation mechanism for safety. That said, for the cost of the additional styling, better plastics, etc., one would have thought a ball valve and pressure release valve wouldn't have affected cost.thelaminator wrote:given the way this blaster is designed, a ball valve was definitely a feasible option, but they used a pinch valve instead. why? by the time we figure it out, hasbro would have already made a dozen more inexplainable designs.
SEAL wrote:If you ain't bloody and muddy by the end of the day, you went to a Nerf war.
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