Luke Littler is the reigning 2025 and 2026 PDC World Champion and current World No. 1, and the Fallout range is his latest signature set from Target Darts, part of their September 2026 “Obsessed” product launch. It sits alongside his existing G1 match darts and Edge player edition as a fresh design built around a nuclear, video-game-inspired theme.
This is a brand new release, so instead of a hands-on verdict you’ll find Target’s published specs here, plus a round-up of what early owners and independent reviewers make of it.
Key Specifications
The 24g version is the variant most widely stocked. It uses a straight barrel with hexagonal milling running the length of the front half, finished in black PVD with a “PixelCut” texture.
- Material
- 90% tungsten, match weighed to +/-0.05g
- Weights
- 22g, 23g, 24g (steel tip)
- Barrel length
- 52mm (all weights)
- Barrel diameter
- 6.41mm (22g), 6.48mm (23g), 6.58mm (24g)
- Grip
- Full-length hexagonal milling, manufacturer grip level 4 of 5
- Points
- 30mm black FLT Swiss Points, replaceable with the included tool
- Shafts
- 19mm short K-Flex, 2BA thread
- Flights
- Integrated No.6 K-Flex, neon yellow Fallout design
- Typical price
- £109.95 (RRP)
How They’ve Been Received
The Fallout range only launched in September 2026, so there isn’t a credible aggregate rating to report yet. Amazon and retailer listings for this exact set currently show no customer reviews at all. Rather than invent a score, we’ve gone straight to the specs and the handful of early independent write-ups instead.
Where reviewers have covered the range, the hexagonal grip and the tungsten build come up as the strengths, alongside the neon Fallout colourway, which is one of the more distinctive finishes Target has put out. That coverage notes the grip suits front-to-mid-rear throwers specifically, rather than players who grip right at the rear of the barrel.
What Reviewers Say
Independent coverage of the Fallout launch highlights the grip and finish as the standout features:
“A perfect choice for front to mid-rear grippers who need an aggressive dart, as you won't feel the micro grooves in the very rear.”
Because the range has only just launched, that is currently the clearest independent read available. No customer reviews have appeared yet on Amazon or the usual UK retailers, so owner feedback should build out over the coming months as more players get hold of a set.
What the early coverage praises
- Full-length hexagonal grip rated 4 of 5, with a strong hold through the front half
- 90% tungsten barrel, match weighed to +/-0.05g
- Swiss Point system lets you swap tips in seconds with the included tool
Points worth weighing up
- Sits towards the premium end of the market at £109.95
- Grip lightens off towards the rear, so it won’t suit players who grip right at the back
- Too new to have any owner reviews yet, so there is no track record to check
The Grip: What to Expect
Target lists the barrel with hexagonal milling running the full front half at grip level 4 of 5, towards the aggressive end of their own scale. Reviewers who have handled the range agree the front and mid-barrel grip is genuinely textured, but note the rear carries only light micro-grooves rather than continuing the same aggressive pattern.
In practical terms, that means front and mid-rear grippers should get a confident hold, while players who anchor their grip right at the back of the barrel may find less to grab onto.
Who They Suit
These suit fans of Littler’s current run who want his newest signature design, with a grip aimed at front-to-mid-rear throwers and a build quality backed by Target’s usual 90% tungsten construction. The neon Fallout finish is one of the more eye-catching in his range, though that’s a cosmetic choice rather than something that affects the throw.
If you want Littler’s actual match dart rather than a themed signature set, his G1 barrel is the one he won the 2025 World Championship with, and our full breakdown of his setup covers flights, stems, and weight in more detail.
The Consensus
As a September 2026 launch, the Fallout range doesn’t have an owner review base yet to draw a verdict from. What’s available is Target’s own specification and a small amount of early independent coverage, both of which point to a well-built 90% tungsten set with a genuinely textured front-half grip. The things to weigh up are the premium price and the fact that, right now, nobody has a long-term track record with these to lean on.
How we compile this page
We don’t throw every dart ourselves. Instead we gather the manufacturer’s published specifications and weigh up the reception from owners and independent reviewers, then flag where they disagree so you can make up your own mind. Where a headline rating comes from manufacturer-hosted reviews, we say so, because those tend to skew positive.