Hey hey my fellow builders
Part No.2 of the ROKR M416 Carbine rubber band gun step by step assembly has just landed ![]()
In this episode we will complete the main firing mechanisms, cover extra sanding and waxing tips the instructions don’t mention, fix common rubber band feeding issues, and finally test the safety, single fire and burst fire modes and let me tell you, it’s awesome
I hope you enjoy it, find it helpful and have an absolute blast.
I have not built a single gun yet, but when I do…eventually, I will know exactly where to look. Thanks so much for sharing.
Excellent video! Thanks for sharing it! I’m looking forward to seeing it finished.
Awesome!
Thanks for putting these videos together.
Can’t wait to check out Part 2. My backlog of kits is already judging me. LOL
I have not built a single gun. But after watching your video, I’m really interested in them. Maybe I’ll try to find and install a set.
@Martins_Assembly_H thank you for putting together Part 2 of the M416 step-by-step assembly. Covering sanding, waxing, rubber band feeding issues, and the firing mechanism checks gives builders a lot of practical context beyond the printed steps. It is great to see community-made guides helping others approach a more complex ROKR build with confidence.
Thanks for sharing your video!
I love this! Im getting this soon
I really like your videos and how helpful they are, but I think I won’t follow this one as closely as the others because weapons aren’t really my thing heheh. I doubt I’ll ever build this kit, but I’m sure it will be useful for many builders!
I haven’t build a gun yet but I know the tutorial video will be useful for me in the future if ever I will build one. ![]()
This is fantastic!
I love that you’re sharing the little extra tips that aren’t in the instructions. Those sanding, waxing, and troubleshooting hints can make such a big difference for other builders. Looking forward to watching Part 2 and seeing that burst-fire mode in action!
Nice video. I’m not really planning on building this soon. But when I do, I will definitely be looking back for this.
Thanks for sharing @Martins_Assembly_H