The Executioner Fly Killer Mosquito Swatter Racket Wasp Bug Zapper Indoor Outdoor Over 50cm Long

First time ever using one of these. First of all the name of the item. Great! Would be good if the actual wiring would criss cross instead of just horizontal wires. Having said that I've managed to eliminate many small fruit flies. The first time the crack was loud and not expect which made me jump haha. After that no problem I got used to the crackling sound. Bye bye fruit flies.. It's easy to operate and turn on its lightweight also its well built and easily portable.

Over time I’ve gotten quite good at swatting flies here during the summer, I live on farm land and we get them in the house more so than those in the city, but perhaps not compared to those on summer picnics as the advertising imagery suggests. Not a tennis player myself, I can see the appeal of the sport first thing in the morning, which during peak season this racket will be the first thing that you’ll reach for when getting out of bed. The first thing anybody wants to do when they get a new toy is to try it, but avoid overconfidence trying to hit the big flying beasties in their prime, you’ll never catch them before they find an exit. Best close the windows and doors and turn off the lights to draw them to the window light where you can trap them between the glass and the electrified grill! Holding the racket in different ways until I developed my technique I initially felt that a second button closer to the neck of the racket would have given me greater control for greater hitting power, however the suggestion would only be countered as inconvenient by another with this one size-fits-all device. The answer then seems to be that the entire handle should be capacitative so that the circuit completes whenever picked up, this way it could even be double-gripped by those who prefer. The handle being the main point of interaction for the user I would highlight the all plastic grip, which would benefit from more aggressive stippling, not sandpaper, but more pronounced as summer makes people sweat more, the exercise trying to catch a flying beasties alone, and those on a picnics may well have oily hands (not to mention that they always seem appear when one is eating), and the last thing anybody wants it a broken TV set because the racket flew out of their hands! One of the biggest problems with flying beasties is that they choose when to alert you often when the racket is not to hand. My preferred position for uptake is to leave the racket handle side up so that I don’t grab the wrong end of the stick as it were, allowing me to react quicker. An improvement of my own creation for my carpeted surroundings was to affix a small piece of rough (the bit with the hooks) adhesive velcro to the outer rim of the racket’s head, which prevented it from sliding and falling flat onto the floor when resting it upright against a surface. A more expensive solution would be the strategic placement of neodymium magnets both at the neck and crown of the head, as many common magnetically attracted objects around a house would make for a useful holster, given that two magnets allow for infinite orientation the racket could be positioned more readily accessible with the handle left poking out. However even at scale, the costs would double the racket’s price, so it would be welcome if strategic areas were milled away for customers to add their own (neodymium magnets come in a wide variety of sizes), so long as this didn’t impede the structural integrity of the racket. I bought the racket based on a decision that dominates most purchases I make these days and that’s hygiene. I’ve purchased an electric racket in the past with a crossed-mesh design and it was impossible to clean, trapping dead flies that smoulder every time the circuit was completed. All I need do with the Executioner is fling any freeloaders off (after juggling them around on the grills to make sure they learned their lesson of course). Therefore the Executioner’s single direction grill was the main reason I purchased this racket, it as easy to wipe clean as you’d imagine, as experience showed. The other main factors were online reviews of the Executioner, particularly video based ones, where this racket seemed to be the go-to for pranks the world over, meaning that with global reach it was likely a reliable choice. Online reviews here on Amazon too were not far from the truth, as reassuring cracks would result from most frags, but a clean kill was not always the case. With larger foes a single tanning is insufficient, leaving them spinning like a ninja turtle, only to regain their bearings and fly away shortly after, but not before you give them the old roily-poly under the electrified grill, followed by a stomp for good measure. There is a “Pro” version of this racket, but unlike as you’d imagine, that does not translate into more power, rather it means greater surface area for the electrified grille, but not enough to justify the price if you ask me. I do wish that the company would MAKE THAT CLEAR, as most would be forgiven for thinking it had more power. I can’t help but wonder if they’ve not missed a trick here as the handle is easily long enough to accommodate another pair of AA batteries. I have not opened up my racket (it’s not broken!) and cannot be sure of its internals, but am convinced that it would be a welcome option if users could either increase the power stored in the capacitor, or to extend the life between charges. I don’t know if there would be legal health and safety issues storing more power, or if it would even make a difference to those flying beasties that have more resilience, but the main thing is that if it does make a significant difference, then to make four battery operation ancillary, possibly with an internal switch for either more power, or higher zapping output, or ignore the option all together. The great thing about the Executioner is it doesn’t need to have bells and whistles, it just does one thing very well, which gave me the confidence to choose it over their competition, but few would not buy a music player because it had a volume button on it. On the subject of power I checked online to see what kind of batteries would be best for these kinds of rackets as I recall that power would run low quite easily from the one that I had before (but that was likely those rechargeable batteries being old), otherwise you might as well use a badminton racket. I checked to see if higher mAh batteries that photographers use for their DSLR flash-bulb cameras would be best as I imagined that the sudden demand of power would require that kind of battery, but the feedback I received was that those power hungry batteries hand short life cycles and therefore wouldn’t be worth the money compared to standard ones. So I opted for the normal Fujitsu rechargeable batteries (the real Eneloop) and charged them slowly on a PowerX MH-C9000, and they’ve lasted for a whole months use, with daily frags! CONCLUSION • I feel confident killing flies with this racket, even stunning those in their prime gives time to finish them off. • More pronounced stippling would be welcome on the handle as grip can reduce in the heat of summer, or from oily hands for those on a picnic. • The single direction of the grille makes for simple cleaning, which means that you’ll actually do it, and so used for more than a single summer (the Star Wars lightsaber sounds from the air passing through the grill is a bonus). • Fujitsu’s standard rechargeable AA batteries easily provide a months life, with daily frags. • The racket has not smashed itself into pieces, although I’ve been careful as I use it indoors only. • Heeding the warning sticker’s advice I’ve never shocked myself, but I’d prefer mother nature to sort that out. • The handle is long enough to accommodate a second set of AA batteries, this for me would be to increase the shocking power, but I don’t know if doubling the capacitor’s ability would lead to one-hit-kills for those wee flying beasties in their prime? • Adding velcro (the rougher part with hooks) to the outer edge of the head of the racket stopped it from sliding over on carpeted environments, but neodymium magnets installed inside the racket would have been a more aggressive solution to keeping the racket to hand. • The colour combination is not an eyesore and better than the Union Jack flag version the company believes the UK market sorely craves (it would have been more fun if manufactured from a material that changes colour based on ambient temperature given the season this product is likely used in). • The simplicity of the design should inspire confidence, it doesn’t need a torch on it! UPDATE: 30th December, 2018 (7½ months later): Putting the racket away for the year (which I really could have done back at the end of November) I found that my batteries, which I had swapped out as a matter of course around half way though, so around 3½ months ago, only took around 15minutes to charge, when flat ones should take around an hour or more. Which means that the battery was not being drained in all that time of inactivity, another good feature.

So it certainly delivers what sounds like a solid death blow given the satisfying CRACK on impact. But that seems to be a stunning blow-- so far, the fly keeps going. It appears to be stunned as I can usually then finish it off with another hit, but it is kind of surprising that it isn't dead from the get-go. I'm wondering if the batteries that came with it are perhaps not fully charged? Otherwise, seems a nice solid zapper: I like the single layer of wires as it will better resist creating a short if you wind up smacking the window sill accidentally. And the handle seems more robust; the last one the head broke off from various impacts, so I'm optimistic this will be more rugged. But the old cheap one seemed to kill better, or at least left them really stunned. I still have flies who buzz on after the zap.

So, if, like me you've read all the reviews and are still unsure whether to buy one of these read on...... We have a caravan which is on the edge of some woodland and we are plagued with flies all day. Like most other people, I bought a couple of the electric fly bats you can get everywhere now. To be fair, they do the job if you can get the pesky little buggers into the centre grid and stun them. Then, flip the bat over and fry till smoking to ensure their demise. I arrived home last Friday to find the Amazon package awaiting. With ill concealed eagerness I ripped the cardboard asunder to reveal the The Executioner in all it's pristine glory. "Can't wait to try this up at the van" I said to the missus. She just glared back at me with the withering look all wives reserve for their spouses who go and spend 10 quid on a one pound fly bat. (In their opinion.) I was instantly impressed by the weight and feel of the device. Hmmm. No cheap Chinese toy this baby. The warning stickers were also suitably impressive. DO NOT use on other humans, sheep, bison, goats, the grumpy old git from number 27, escaping criminals or in the shower. Wow. Sounds promising. We trundled off to the van Friday evening and while the missus took the dogs out to look for roaming illegal immigrants, I slipped the two provided AA batteries into the shotgun chamber. Sorry, battery compartment. The excitement was palpable as I pressed the button, a rewarding hum worthy of Luke Skywalker's lightsabre eminated from it. This baby felt ready for action. At this point I should mention I have been involved with electricity in one way or another for most of my 60 years on the planet. So my next action will no doubt invoke bewilderment from the reader. So impressed was I with the hum of promised power I brought the killing machine closer to my right ear (I'm slightly deaf in it) to further assimilate the throbbing promise of doom. My missus came running in when she heard the scream with a "What have you done you daft bugger? And why does your ear look like it's been on the griddle pan?" Hmm. A fair question. I can remember thinking, "Argggghhhhhhhhh. I can't wait to see what this will do to a fly after the crack I've just had!" So, before long a medium sized fly appears and as usual, begins to taunt us. As I gripped my new secret weapon and s-l-o-w-l-y meandered towards the offending creature It buzzed off into the kitchen. I could swear it stuck up two legs at me. Just as I got to the fly, it took off and in sheer desperation I swiped the bat at it. HOLY CRAP! There was a bright flash of light and a crack worthy of Nikola Tesla's lightning experiments. The fly's wings blew off and it plummeted in a graceful arc straight into the sink. I looked in awe at my missus, then at the bat. Finally. A weapon of means to redress the balance. I spent most of the weekend bat in hand just looking for vile flying things to kill and with each satisfying strike I knew that at last I had found a worthy weapon in my fight against the fly. The only downside is my missus has now taken control of my bat. She stalks the decking with a demented glint in her eye just willing some cocky buzzing behemoth to come and meet its doom...... This is without doubt the finest fly bat EVER. Small flies will disintigrate on contact. Larger ones will plummet to the deck stunned, whereupon you scoop them up and fry the nasty little sods. I must add, the stench of a frying fly is not pleasant, but very rewarding, especially when served with fries and a little mayo. This is an awesome product. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. *** UPDATE *** AUGUST 2015 So, it's been a really quiet year up to now for fly extermination up at the caravan. I suspect that the boys have been warning each other away whilst sharing a nice juicy turd. "Keep away from that mad bastard at number 20 lads, he's so keen to kill us, he's even tested the bat on his own ear!" Anyway, as a man of the world, (Yes, I've those notorious books about Gray...) and, well, it got me thinking. The missus has been getting a little frisky of late and to be honest, we've tried almost everything to imbibe a little joie de vie into the bedroom proceedings. However, there are only so many times a cold can of baked beans and some Vaseline can be classed as "different", especially when used with the chopsticks and a mouldy barm cake. We came up to our little haven last Friday, and by Saturday Mrs Frisky was in overdrive. Not even the local ice cream applied with a plastering trowel was slowing her down, so, I decided radical action was called for. After plying her with several Vimto's she became a little giddy and thus, more receptive to a different kind of hanky panky, namely a little lightweight spanking. So, she disappears into the bathroom to "prepare herself" while I gallantly neck down another vodka and flu powder to face my duty.Any way, she took so bloody long to emerge I'd had time to conceal my surprise weapon and down another 4 vodka and flu powders, hic. Before she could speak, with one fluid movement, I had her bent over the wooden thingy at the foot of the bed (barbed wire previously removed) with her ample derriere high in the air. Dribbling profusely, I whipped out the Executioner, (bearing in mind my though processes are now somewhat clouded due to the alcohol consumed; plus it seemed a bloody good idea at the time) I pressed the switch and whacked her across the right cheek with it. Apparently, the scream could be heard over a mile away, (how was I to know she moisturised her arse?!) and before much time had elapsed, the site warden was hammering on the door trying to see in with his glass eye. I assured him all was well, but the pong of singeing moisturised flesh was telling another story.... The police were very understanding about the whole episode and I even gave some tips on using the Executioner to a young impressionable bobby.....

Very good ......I feel a bit mean ..I do give flies the chance to go out the window but some of them give you the finger...that's when the big boys come out!!!!!. very efficient.....couple of my friends are getting one .....no good if you're a snowflake cos they reeeeaallly sizzle.....

Does exactly what it says, instant stun, flys take around 10-20 seconds to get back up if you have not got a tissue or kitchen towel ready to pick them up

Prompt Delivery. Whilst the O/H was watching Emmerdale I sat patiently in my chair holding my newly acquired squatter watching a fly innocently going about his business. " If only you could see what you look like, you silly old fool. " she hissed. When the fly exited the lounge I saw my chance and immediately followed it into the kitchen, where I shut the door so that there was no escape for either of us in a fight to the death. Swish as I made a mighty swipe at my newly found foe. I missed but I did succeed in knocking a furniture spray over. |Not to be perturbed I delivered a mighty backhand swipe, feeling like I was a very late budding Andy Murray. Again I missed, but did dislodge the phone from its holder. " What's going on in there? " boomed an inquisitive irritated, or irritating even, voice. " |Just looking for something, " I replied Another few swipes and I saw the small flash and heard the loud crack showing that I had been successful in my aim. My attention was drawn to a one winged fly spinning furiously on its back. A piece of kitchen roll later it was destined to the bin. The following evening my grandson came home from school just as I was in the process of, hopefully, despatching another bloody fly to where it can no longer cause me extreme annoyance. " What's that Granddad? " he asked innocently. I explained to him and refused to let him use the swatter on the grounds that he could electrocute himself. He obviously has retained that selfish streak that I first noticed when he was three years of age. I bought a plastic sledge from Asda and we went to the local park where there was a plentiful supply of fallen snow. He thoroughly spoilt my experience as he kept pleading for me to let him have a go down the slopes. " When you are bigger " was my repeated reply. When we got home his Grandma asked him did he have a nice time. Thankfully he couldn't quite make himself understood as to what he had missed out on so that was the odd occasion that my life passed by without further mishap. Just as i had refused to let him use the swatter his Grandma appeared on the scene. Seeing his crestfallen face she asked him what was the matter. " Granddad wont let me have a go " he said in his most pained voice. " Give it to him " she barked. Forever one to fight my corner in the continual battle for domestic supremacy between man and wife, I immediately handed it over. Some time later my grandson came to me and gleefully said to me " I got it Granddad. Its on the floor with no wings and no legs! " Trust him to go one better. My first victim only lost a wing in our initial skirmish. During the course of the next day I continued battle in the kitchen. There were a couple of green bottle flies, probably very distant cousins. They kept taking refuge against the windows where I couldn't electrocute them. I could easily have opened the window to let them escape but where's the fun in that? I got one of them but I couldn't find where it had fallen. When my grandson came home he excitedly asked " Are there any flies granddad? " I pointed him in the direction of the kitchen After a short time he came in and triumphantly told me he had killed it against the window. it transpired that you can place the squatter flat against the glass over where the fly is and it must push itself off the glass onto the squatter. The next day I tried the same method on a green bottle fly. It stunned it so that it fell down on to my sink drainer. When I returned to the scene with a piece of kitchen roll there was no sign of it. It had decided that it was preferable to choose death by drowning as it had dropped into the partially filled sink than to risk atrocities committed upon it with the kitchen roll. I next did battle with a large blue bottle. The swatter does not immediately render these horrors useless. After three flashes and cracks it fell to my tiled floor. I used the same method of leaving the swatter face parallel to the tile over where the blue bottle lay. I gave it another 4 doses. If it was able to think during that ordeal it must have thought that it was a firecracker in a previous life. The next bluebottle I did battle with I left it on the window ledge after giving it 3 doses. Later I came back to admire my trophy. It was gone! There was however a blue bottle flying in a terribly dazed state around the kitchen. I gave it another swipe and after hearing the crack and seeing the flash I didn't see it again. No doubt it will turn up in the O/H's ironing pile. As long as it retained its wings I should be in the clear! I tried the same method of lying the swatter directly onto the fly laying concussed on the lounge carpet, but for what ever reason it didn't have the same effect. Concluding this squatter will immediately render normal household flies unfit for future flights, but green bottled and blue bottled flies will require far more swipes and shocks to ensure that they meet their deserved end, though, admittedly, this adds to the fun. No more lashing out with a rolled up newspaper for hours on end. Now I know what it must feel like for the landed gentry when they go game shooting. I might not have any land but I do have plenty of flies! For any families with children at home it might be a good idea to purchase two squatters, otherwise dad wont get a look in. Enjoy!

I bought it in the Winter, so I've been waiting for the flying insects to come out in the Summer. You press a button on the side and you know it's charging, because it emits an electric whine. It gives a bit of a crack, however, there are flaws, (unless you just want to use it on your mates at barbecues, to see who can take the biggest hit on their tongue). Flies and blue bottles in the UK are absolutely wick, wasps are evil, and bees you shouldn't really be killing. If you take a forehand or backhand smash and you miss the critter, they'll double down on their speed in utter panic. They also seem to be aware of the electric charge noise, displaying utter cunning to move to an area where you can't get the massive bat charge thing into. At this point, you want to do anything to kill the things with electricity, like a yearning, or an eternal hunger. When you eventually get a hit on them, if they are big, they do not die and I've had ones that don't even hit the floor. Yes, the batteries are good, yes there's a massive crack and a spark. It's a bit like a 25 stone Jock with a Police taser in his backside, they just keep coming.until you hit them over the head with a truncheon. Verdict: It's fun, but it's not a serious fly stopper. It's a handy tool in the arsenal after a few beers at a barbecue. The fly gun is a killer, it's cheaper (the plastic one with a spring and sucker thing on a string), and you can stalk them around the house like James Bond. They don't even know you're coming and bang! They're dead.

Doet het heel goed!

Pero es más grande y, sobretodo, más robusta que la que tenía antes. Podrías matar las moscas incluso por la fuerza bruta, con un buen raquetazo, sin miedo a que se desmonte la raqueta. He matado incluso arañitas gordas. Con mantener el botón apretado varios segundos, se quedan bien fritas. Me encanta el chisporrazo inicial. Da sensación de calidad y sin duda la volvería a comprar. Este modelo utiliza dos pilas pequeñas, con son más comunes que las medianas que utiliza el otro modelo, y te duran una eternidad. REVISIÓN: Han pasado 4 años, y la raqueta está igual que como la compré. Apenas he cambiado la batería un par de veces. Realmente dicen la verdad: está hecho para durar. Me encanta!

بعد استخدام لمده شهرين منتج ممتاز انصحك بالشراء اهم شي وضع بطاريات اصليه ليعطي صعق قوي

主にキャンプで使用する為に購入、、しかし高い！ ホームセンターでよく売られている物などに比べ 3倍以上？ 見せてもらおうか、、、性能とやらと ということで購入。 見た目はよく見かけるラケットよりも 電撃ラケットに必要なのかわからない高級感？重厚感 よくわからない、でもちょっと何かが違う。 この商品は海外では普通に売られているみたいですが、日本のお店では見かけません、電撃が強いからなんですかね、、 単三電池を二本いれ、電源をいれると キュイーンという ホムセンのラケットからは聞いたことのない作動音 けして大きな音ではないが、世代関係なく聞こえるモスキート音ともとれる。 最近でいうなら電気自動車の加速音に近い音 一先ず庭で蚊を捜索し、一匹目を撃破。 普通のラケットがパチ！ ならば パン！！に近い感じ、音の小さいクラッカーくらいな感じ ちょっと蚊が気の毒になるほどの音に、やった本人もびっくりしてショック状態、 次使うのが怖くなりました。これが最初の感想でした。 しかし慣れとは怖いもので、ホムセンであるような保護層つきの3層とは違い、どこか当たれば即感電のコレは容赦なくトドメを刺すので、網に引っかかり電撃層までたどり着かず不発なんて事もない ただ、蚊の吹き溜まりみたいな所にやると、 先に当たったラケットの一部のところだけに電撃が いくようなので、全体攻撃には不向き これ、蚊なら小さいからまあまあ網の中に入るからいいんですが、 キャンプ場なんかだとアブだの蜂だの刺す系の奴らがいて、またデカイから網で弾かれて不発なんてちょっと笑えない事態になるので、 そういう意味では即感電はありがたいです。 逆にうっかり触ると 自分も即感電な筈ですので要注意です。 一度 夜中に締め切った幕の中でスズメバチを発見してしまい、キャンプ場で夜中にテントを大解放し大暴れも嫌だったので、仕留められるか怖かったですが使用しました。一撃でした。 ただ仕留めたのか、気絶してるだけなのかわからなかったので、摘んで外に放置し朝見ると まだそこにおりましたので、少し気の毒にもなりました。 今となっては他のラケットも考えにくくなりましたので、時期に壊れるんでしょうが、買い続けると思います。 最近高い ラケットもいくつも出てきましたが、 殆どがusb充電とかそんなんで、バッテリーの価格といって良さそうで、 使用すると普通のラケットとあまり変わらない感じ そして充電しないとはじまらない煩わしさはあり、 100均で4本単三電池が買える時代に、ほぼ夏しか使わない蚊取りラケットに、使わなくとも消耗していくバッテリー式である必要があるのか、イマイチ疑問が残り、その点このラケットは、どシンプル構造でこの価格、やはり高い、、が その価値はあるような気はします。

J'étais sceptique, mais les raquettes électriques pour tuer les moustiques sont en fait très pratiques. En extérieur comme en intérieur, c'est maintenant un jeu d'enfant de les éliminer. J'ai plusieurs modèles, dont celui-ci depuis deux ans. Il est le plus puissant (on entend régulièrement un bon gros "clac" quand on tue un moustique), mais aussi le plus lourd, ce qui réduit un peu sa maniabilité -rien de grave. En intérieur je préfère tout de même utiliser un autre modèle plus petit et léger. Dehors, je le conserve à portée de main pour sévir dès qu'un moustique passe à proximité, mais aussi pour aller faire un raid dans la haie ou autres coins à moustiques. Attention à ne pas toucher quelqu'un avec alors qu'on appuie sur le bouton-poussoir d'exécution, (il paraît que) ça fait un petit peu mal... et la tension se maintient même un bon moment après relâchement du bouton. On rate peu souvent sa cible, et on se fait même plaisir quand on en prend 2 ou 3 d'un seul mouvement, et qui font "clac-clac-clac" !