The Ultimate Marshmallow Gun Shooters - Hours and Hours of Fun

Marshmallow Fun Co Marshmallow Blaster
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Not all marshmallow gun shooters are made equal. Some of them clog up quite easily. Some guns are pathetic, dribbling marshmallows at your feet instead of ka-powing them to the other side of the room.

Here are some tips to help you avoid the most common problems:

Use appropriately sized marshmallows. Some marshmallow guns are made for mini, pee-wee sized marshmallows. Others are designed for those giant, puffy marshmallows. Try to cram a bunch of mini-marshmallows into one, or a giant marshmallow into a mini shooter, and you're bound to have problems.

Use stale, dry marshmallows. A soft, mushy marshmallow is more likely to get stuck in the chamber. Leave a bag of marshmallows open to hasten the staling process.

Don't leave your marshmallow gun out in the hot sun. Summer heat will melt your marshmallows, and then they'll stick in the chamber and make a mess.

Chill your marshmallows. Room-temperature marshmallows are more prone to sticking. Leaving them in the fridge for a while will help prevent clogging.

"Lube" the marshmallow gun shooter chamber with powdered sugar or cornstarch. This will help keep things dry and discourage the marshmallows from sticking.

Pump the gun to maximum capacity before firing a marshmallow. In general, marshmallow shooter guns aren't design to shoot out a marshmallow in a single shot. You need to pump the chamber full of air and build up the pressure before you can fire that marshmallow. If you skip that step, your marshmallow either won't go anywhere, or it will just land on your toes.

Target with sound Effects

Yes, you're only shooting marshmallows. They're soft, sweet, squishy, and don't seem particularly dangerous. But it can still hurt, especially if you pump up the chamber to maximum capacity. Don't shoot someone in the face at close range.

Also, marshmallow guns can make more noise than you might expect. Don't fire one next to your ear!

Make sure you hunt down all the marshmallows when you're done playing, especially if you're indoors. A handful of forgotten marshmallows could be discovered and wolfed down by your dog, or they might end up attracting ants and other pests.

Marshmallow Fun Co Bow and Mallow
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Red and Blue

1. Practice shooting a target. See how good your aim is!

2. Have a marshmallow war. That's why you need more than one marshmallow gun--it's no fun if only one person gets to play and shoot everyone else!

3. Shoot all the annoying characters and talk show hosts on TV.

4. See who can shoot a marshmallow the farthest.

5. Try catching some marshmallows in your mouth.