Bazsites.com Water Guns
Directory Topics
On the Web
- The Ultimate Water Gun - Custom built water gun based on a fire extinguisher. Has building instructions, history, and a loan program.
- HowStuffWorks: How Water Blasters Work - Detailed explanation, with diagrams, of how water blasters work.
- iSoaker.com - Includes reviews, history, facts, tips and tactics, and forums as well as water gun repair, articles, and some Flash-based games.
- Hydrotactics: Command Center - The Waterbridge water warfare team homepage containing tactics, insights, and advice on water wars.
- Digital Waterguns - A virtual gallery of a large watergun collection: hundreds of water guns of various makes, shapes, and sizes on display.
- Ice Blue Combat - Features reviews and concept blasters as well as a large variety of water-themed art.
- WaterWarfare.com - A joint water warfare community development for discussing soaking with fellow enthusiasts everywhere.
- M15399's Super Soaker Workshop - A growing site focussing more on tech and homemade water blasters.
- AquaLabs - Has information on building and using homemade water balloon launchers.
- Soaker Sagas - Sagas of both water blasters and soaking personnel
Wikipedia Articles
- Water warfare - Water warfare can be most simply defined as a fun fight or mock combat using water-dispensing devices from buckets to balloons to water guns and even cupped hands cradling water. There are many different levels of game play used by those engaging in water warfare from quick, casual water fights to long, objective-oriented-style water warfare campaigns, and tournament-style games.
- Super Soaker - Super Soaker is a brand of recreational water gun, first sold in 1989. The first Super Soakers utilized pressurized air to shoot water with greater power, range, and accuracy than conventional squirt guns.
- Bumper boats - Bumper boats are an amusement park ride that uses inner tube shaped watercraft with steerable electric motors. Most are equipped with water guns for duels with other riders.
- Equipment of the United States Coast Guard - The United States Coast Guard uses cutters and small boats on the water, and fixed- and rotary wing (helicopters) aircraft in the air. They also use a variety of firearms, including handguns, rifles and machine guns.