
Pump action
Super Soaker Barrage
In stock
$22.99
Pumping is how most Super Soaker water guns talk. Slide the handle back and forth and the piston pushes water out of the tank — as a twisting double helix, a wavy ribbon, twin barrels, a three-way scatter or one long classic stream. Here is the whole pump-action lineup, from the pocket-sized Piranha to the 84 oz Barrage.

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Pump action
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$22.99

Pump action
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$29.97$36.00

Pump action
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$24.99

Pump action
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$16.99

Pump action
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$39.00

Pump action
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$24.00

Trigger fire
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$7.99$14.42

Pump action
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$19.99

Pump action
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$48.00

Pump action
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$32.99

Pump action
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$14.37

Pump action
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$24.95$26.50
When people picture a Super Soaker, they usually picture this: a tank on top, a pump handle underneath and a stream that keeps coming as long as your arm does. Piston-pumped blasters are simple, tough and forgiving, which is why they make the best first water blaster for kids and still hold their own with teens and adults.
The differences live at the nozzle. Twister spins two streams into a double helix, Wave Spray rocks its nozzle for a rolling stream, Twin Tide fires two barrels at once, Hydro Frenzy slides between three patterns, and FreezeFire 2.0 takes ice cubes so every shot is ice-cold.
Small blasters such as Microburst 2, AlphaFire and Piranha are light and quick, ideal for stealthy hits and younger players. Mid-size models like Rebelle Cascade and FreezeFire reach out to 38 feet. If refills are the problem, look at Ripstorm with 50 oz or Barrage with an 84 oz reservoir and three firing modes.
Bottle Burst Trio is the clever outlier: three pump blasters that run on screw-on bottles, so a larger bottle from home becomes a larger tank. Whatever you choose, fill with clean tap water, close the cap firmly and pump in smooth, full strokes for the longest shots.
Ask anyone who grew up with Super Soaker water guns and they will describe a pump blaster: fill the tank, pump the handle, shoot. It is the most common Super Soaker design, the one Hasbro still builds the most of, and the easiest for kids to understand. Pumping is physical, fun and safe; there is no stored pressure to release and no relief valve to worry about.
Our pump series covers every size, from small water blasters that hide in a pocket to big reservoirs for the ultimate summer water fight. If you are not sure which Super Soaker to buy first, start here: a pump water blaster from this page is hard to get wrong, and it works on a hot day at the pool or in the yard.
A pump-action Super Soaker has a piston in a cylinder under the barrel. Pulling the handle back draws water from the tank through a one-way valve; pushing it forward forces that water out of the nozzle. This system has powered our water guns since the early days, and it still delivers the most direct feel of any water blaster: every stroke is one shot.
Small water tanks, up to 10 oz: Piranha (6 oz), AlphaFire (7.4 oz each) and Microburst 2 (10 oz) — quick, light and stealthy. Mid-size, 16 to 30 oz: FreezeFire 2.0, Rebelle Cascade, Hydro Frenzy and Wave Spray. Big tanks: Twister at 37 oz, Zombie Strike Ripstorm at 50 oz and the Barrage with its 84 oz reservoir.
Barrage, FreezeFire 2.0 and Rebelle Cascade reach up to 38 feet; Microburst 2 manages 33 feet and Scatter Blast about 30 feet. For the longest shot, fill the tank fully, hold the blaster level and use long, smooth pump strokes. Short, fast strokes feel exciting but send the water a shorter distance.
Twin Tide fires two parallel streams of water; Twister twists two streams into a spiral; Wave Spray swings its nozzle for a wavy stream; Hydro Frenzy changes between parallel, wide and twisting; Scatter Blast fans water out across a group. The tank and pump are the classic part — the nozzle is where each Super Soaker gets its personality.
We keep our pump water guns fully manual on purpose. There is no battery to charge, nothing to fail when it gets wet, and kids get a little physical activity with every shot. Compared with a motorized dart blaster, a pump Super Soaker is simpler, safer around the pool and ready the moment it is filled.
Fill only with clean tap water, close the cap firmly so the tank does not leak air, and empty the blaster after play. Store it out of direct sun. If the pump ever feels stiff, a few strokes with fresh water usually loosens it again within seconds.