Get rid of creepy crawlies and winged pests with this bug-blasting tool.
I don't know if it's because I live in the suburbs, but if someone leaves the door open for 10 minutes, it will take me 10 days to get rid of all the flies that then fly into my house. Flies, undesirable both indoors and outdoors, are much more than just nuisances.
I have already tried several methods to get rid of them: the famous fly swatter, the traditional trap, sticky strips (not very aesthetic!) and even natural solutions. After hearing about a fly gun, I absolutely had to try it! Here are my thoughts after testing it out.

What you need to know:
This extremely lightweight fly gun uses table salt as a projectile. Although it looks like a child's toy, it should still be handled with caution. It is recommended to keep it out of reach of young children.
Since it uses only table salt as a projectile, this device is environmentally friendly. Without batteries, each "shot" is loaded by hand, with the crank located below.

This fly gun really looks like a Nerf gun or a toy hunting rifle. Indeed, its raised barrel and the manual crank with each shot amplify the realistic effect. When you add the laser precision device, the accuracy of the shots becomes astonishing. Without this little device, you will have to make many more shots to reach your target.

Pros
- It's amazing how well this tool works to exterminate flies and other insects.
- It makes fly hunting much more fun.
- Since the projectiles are tiny clumps of table salt, once the device is purchased, the cost to use it is minimal.
- The laser device added to the device greatly helps with the accuracy of shots, especially since insects are often on the move. Even though it is an additional cost, I definitely recommend it.
- It can also make a fun gift for those who hate bugs and flies.
- For your peace of mind, this fly gun is backed by a one-year warranty.
Cons
The only downside is that it can leave small salt residues, not to mention the small dead bodies of the flies that are affected. The insects are often paralyzed and not necessarily dead, and must then be disposed of.
It remains a weapon that must be handled with care. A shot directly on the skin does not hurt, having tested it. On the other hand, we want to avoid the eyes or pets. It is recommended to keep the rifle out of the reach of young children (even if they do not have the strength to crack the device for a shot).
Do I recommend it?
Absolutely! You will have hours of fun declaring war on flies and insects.








