to Larami Corporation's Super Soaker guns) M-60 Rambo Edition (a re-branded M-16 with a box mag, folding bi-pod, a Rambo logo sticker on the gun, and a red Rambo headband. This product was released to promote Rambo: First Blood Part II.) R.P.G. Water Rocket Launcher Rambo Edition (same as above) Baretta (a copy of the Beretta 92 pistol, released in stainless steel or all black versions) The Saturator (a pump-action shotgun modeled after the Pancor Jackhammer) Similar products Photon: The Ultimate Game on Planet Earth: A home version of the Photon laser tag arenas Gotcha! The Sport!: Non-motorized guns which fired ink-covered soft plastic pellets, a combination of paintball and airsoft. The toys were released in conjunction with the video game Gotcha! The Sport!, also by LJN. Company closure The end of Entertech's short-lived success was due in part to incidents in which law enforcement officers shot and killed children toting toy guns, claiming to have mistaken them for actual firearms. Toy guns were used in robberies of retail establishments and banks. Amid these highly publicized incidents, Entertech voluntarily began manufacturing guns with blaze orange-colored caps in 1987, and began a line of less-realistic neon-colored guns later that year. After Acclaim Entertainment purchased LJN in April 1990, it began phasing out toy manufacturing. Using LJN as a second brand to make video games instead of toys increased the quota of games Acclaim could produce for the Nintendo Entertainment System. In September 1990, Acclaim sold the Entertech brand for $1.7 million. See also Super Soaker, a line of water guns sold by Hasbro under the Nerf banner. Water Warriors, a line of water guns by Buzz Bee Toys Lazer Tag, a contemporary line of electronic toy guns also involving accidental shootings by police References Defunct toy manufacturers 1980s toys Products introduced in 1986 1990 disestablishments in the United States Water guns Toy controversies Toy weapons Incidents of violence against boys Violence against children