Daisy B52 Wrist Support Slingshot - Black/Yellow

Strong winds blew a drone down into the top of a 65 foot tall tree near my yard. Threw tennis balls, tried to reach with gyroscopic tree-cutting poles, nothing worked, and before I got the climbing harness and said my prayers, I thought I'd try a slingshot. This was 9 bucks, I got a bag of clay pellets, and parked in a chair at the base of the tree. Took about 38 shots, and clacked the thing out of the tree like clockwork. Like Clackwork, in fact.It doesn't have sights or screw-in bands, but this isn't a rifle, it's a slingshot. It's comfortable, durable, consistent and inexpensive. 5/5 every day

I had a b52 when I was a kid. I shot rocks, acorns, marbles and all kinds of other projectiles out of it. My brothers and I had so many acorn fights with them lol. One thing I love about this design is the larger gap in between risers. Some of the newer designs have such small gaps you can't shoot rocks out of them.Anyway on to the design, the actual frame of the b52 is thick metal and I've never managed to bend one. The wrist brace is great and is totally necessary if you want to put stronger bands on it.All in all for the price you aren't going to beat this thing. Just get one and have fun!

My husband is very happy with this slingshot. We have squirrels that keep eating the bird food and leaving excrement in our yard, and he has tried everything to get rid of them without killing them. He ordered this to shoot things at them in an effort to scare them off, and it seems to be working. He has shot marshmallows at them (not so effective), but his current choice is some bouncy rubber balls for kids that he ordered (like for the game Jax). He got a big bag of them and hits the squirrels about 50% of the time (he hasn't practiced since he was a kid). No doubt it hurts but they haven't shown signs of injury (they live across the street in the trees) and they're not in our yard as often.He is able to aim very well with this--it is pretty accurate. It's also easy to stretch and, with the right ammo, potentially quite dangerous (if you're hunting, that's a good thing I guess). Most importantly, I enjoy watching this Caddyshack-like competition between him and the squirrels, especially as the lockdown has us all a bit bored😂. As long as no one gets hurt, it's pretty funny.This is inexpensive but accurate and quite powerful. It won't stand up to hard use, most likely, as the stretchy bit seems to be a weak point, but for the price he is more than getting his money's worth.Fwiw...I think the squirrels ate the marshmallows 🙃. Thanks for reading...I hope this helps.

Exactly what it is supposed to be. The bands were a little tough to pull back for a 9 year old, but they will stretch with usage.

If you have big hands wouldnt suggest it but other than that its a $10 slingshot

The Daisy B52 Slingshot exceeded all my expectations! This is a professional-quality slingshot that's incredibly accurate and powerful. The build quality is outstanding - it feels solid and durable in your hands. The ergonomic grip is comfortable even during extended use. I've been using it for target practice in my backyard, and the accuracy is phenomenal. The bands provide excellent power without being too stiff to draw. It shoots steel shot, glass shot, and various ammo sizes perfectly. The folding design is genius for portability and storage. I can easily fold it up and toss it in my backpack for camping trips. Assembly was simple and everything fits together perfectly. The yellow and black color scheme looks great. This slingshot is fun for target shooting and has become my favorite outdoor hobby. Highly recommend for anyone interested in slingshot sports!

New quality, ez to use

Update: Mar 2026These were $7 about 8 months ago and now they are $12. That is a 70% increase so beware.Original review:Growing up we had to find the perfect tree branch to make a Slingshot and then we had to beg for some premium rubber scraps from the tire repair store. The leather Tongue often cut off of some old belt or shoe tongue. Carving the wood and strapping the rubber was a right of passage, your slingshot represented how much you had learned from you older brothers and that you could now go out and slay some birds.Fast forward to today and $10 pretty much gets you the some thing including better and the rubber that is easier to pull back and also faster but not all that durable. As for killing birds in a really difficult way, that is not something that we do anymore, oh yeah you can still do it the easy way with a shotgun during the bird season.This review brings back memories, why was it that every kid I knew had a slingshot and we all shot after birds yet the bird population thrived? Maybe its because it was not so much about shooting the birds as it was for having a reason to hang out with your friends for eight hours on a Saturday and shooting your catapult several dozen times waiting for that one perfect shot to happened.Anyway as a semi old timer who made and shot a lot of slingshots the Daisy is a pretty darn good slingshot. I would have emptied my piggy bank to own something like this back then. About the only thing I do not like with this and most modern slingshots is that the rubbers break way to easily, so make sure to buy spares. Also we shot mostly pebbles or any proper sized stone we could find. We knew ball bearings would shoot better but they also ricochet off of any solid surface! I have a scar on my head to prove it. Make sure you get some eye protection and that your kid wears it at all times. Make sure he follows all the safety precautions of where he is allowed to fire it and what he must look for before firing it. Catapults are still a lot of fun and can bring kids together in ways that electronic devices cannot do.

Veio em perfeito estado e é confortável.

Produto muito bem feito e de um material de alta qualidade. Tem uma precisão e conforto muito grandes no uso.