Smart Swatter Fly Swatters | Assorted Color 2 Pack | Picks UP The Bug w/ 904 Spikes | Patented & Made in The USA | Insects, Bugs and Fly Killer

Was it a disappointment that my blue swatter didn't match the photo's deep navy? Insect annihilation is my goal here, not making it into the next issue of Country Living magazine. br>br>A couple of things that make these keepers: 1. br>br> Because of the holes in the swatter and the flexible material, you can swat the fly quickly before it can flee. 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br The fly is squished between the spikes and held there for a long time. I can turn the swatter completely around and he still won't move. 3. br>br>4. br>br>5. br>br>6. It gives me such a good feeling to see the insect impaled within the swatter. It's even more satisfying because there's no splattered bug on your wall to clean up. Simply walk over to your trash can and wiggle it a little to release the insect. You may need to "encourage" them out at times, but that's part of the deal. If you're against a little "hands-on" bug removal, you should probably look into other options. 4. br>br> It is designed and manufactured in the United States of America. Figures. Did you notice the seller proudly proclaiming 904 SPIKES PER SWATTER? Only a true American hero could have devised such an impersonally brutal device. The number 904 has been chosen with care. 900 and 905 aren't the same thing. 904 br>br>Scandanavians would've created something that politely asked the bug to kindly hang out elsewhere in an easily understood series of pictograms, but that if it didn't feel like it, well, it's also completely optional, so feel free to continue flying around the house if that's what makes you happy. 5. br>br> If you can't tell, this product listing only includes two swatters, and the five swatters in the photo are there to show you that colors may vary, and that even in a world without hunger or war, where all living things live in brotherly love, the colors indicated might not be an exact Pantone match to what you get, that's fine. You, on the other hand, are to be blamed. You're a contributing factor to the issue.

Brantley Elliott

| Jan 26, 2021

Fly swatters in Christmas colors, green and red, were delivered. While this did not set the tone I had hoped for, I decided to give them a chance anyway because I rarely see flies around Christmas. They're a heavier, more durable product than my previous fly swatter, which started breaking into pieces during use near the end of its "useful" life, so I bought these fly swatters after doing some research ("Amazon's Choice" banner of honor recipient). My curiosity was piqued by the name as well. I have a smartphone, so a smart swatter would be useful. Please pardon my clumsy attempt at humour; I'm not sure what has possessed me. The rest of this, I assure you, will not be amusing. br>These "Smart Swatters" also have the advantage of trapping your opponent within their tactically resourceful spikes. Later (see "Spike Retention" below), we'll go over this in more detail. While the grip isn't particularly impressive, they have a good feel in your hand when you're attacking (swinging). This is similar to a baseball player determining the appropriate bat length and weight. It may not be suitable for everyone, but it appears to place me in the best possible position to succeed. br>Since their acquisition, I've noticed a noticeable increase in both my hit and kill rate. It's possible that my fly-swatting technique is simply superior. Or maybe my choice of fly position when engaged is better for a successful swat. Perhaps, but perhaps not. I don't have all of the necessary historical data from my previous swatter to confidently support this in either direction. What I can say is that my swing now feels more natural, powerful, and accurate, and my results with these fly swatters have been excellent: br>Swings (21 points) 5br>Hits – 18br>Kills – 17br>Spike Retention – 13br>A few observations on the data above. Only swings made while fighting enemy flies are included in My Swings data. It excludes practice swings, of which there were several when the box was opened and several more as warm-ups before being used in production. The . br>Hits include any contact made with an enemy fly, regardless of outcome. br>5 swing was a swing I stopped halfway through because it came too close to an antique candelabra. So far, I've had an incredible 83 percent success rate. 7%. Again, I don't have any prior data, but I'm confident that this is significantly higher than my previous flyswatter's hit rate, which felt like trying to hit a fly with a toothpick at times. That may appear to be a joke, but I assure you that trying to kill a fly with a toothpick is not amusing; in fact, it's quite frustrating. Kills include flies whose lives were cut short by a hit from my new flyswatter. My kill percentage is a whopping 94 percent. 4% (17/18) % While I don't have this information for my previous flyswatter, I am aware of numerous instances in which contact was made but the fly was able to continue its obnoxious existence. br>Spike retention refers to how many times a fly stayed within the 904 spikes (I have yet to verify this count) that protrude from the fly swatter for easy disposal. This is a prominent feature that the producer does a good job of marketing, and with a 72. 2% success rate to date, it has surpassed my cynical expectations (25% success rate) This makes me happy. br>Based on my preliminary findings, I gave these fly swatters five stars. My figures are admittedly based on a small sample size, so any claim about durability at this point would be a fallacy. As a result, if any significant changes in my statistics above occur, or if I have any durability concerns, I will return to update my review. br>I hope you found this review to be moderately helpful, and I appreciate your time; please try this flyswatter and reclaim your home from winged intruders.

Andre Valdez

| May 30, 2021

There are only two of these in the set. I think the first product image should be updated to remove the image of five "rainbow" themed swatters. Due to the fact that the majority of multi-family dwellings are To make it clear what the customer is buying, colored products have a color or quantity option. I would have been discouraged from purchasing the product if the "2 pack" product information had been placed below the "Add to Cart" or "Buy Now" buttons, as I was specifically looking for that color pack. In addition, I never went past the first image. It's a fly swatter, to be precise. Because there were no color or quantity options, I assumed it was exactly as advertised in the lead photo. br>br>Again, I wasn't buying the product for the purpose of splattering bugs; I have day old newspapers for that. I'm disappointed that it wasn't what I expected to get. Amazon has a simple fix. I'm hoping it'll be taken care of.

Donovan Chan

| Apr 03, 2021

Each swatter costs 50 dollars. Deceptive ad; the image shows five swatters, but I received a two-pack of two for $11, which has to be the most expensive. Although it appears to be well constructed, I am not willing to pay $5 for it. A fly swatter costs fifty dollars! When you only get two swatters, the ad should not show five. BEWARE OF THE BUYER! br>I'm on my way back.

Paxton Moore

| Jun 30, 2021