Is the BB-46 legal for competitive use?
How similar is it to the BB-10 in terms of use?
How similar is it to the BB-10 in terms of use?
(Apr. 15, 2015 9:19 PM)yoshibolt10 Wrote: Hey Kai v if in the tournament they use an attack type stadium do you think using a storm pegasus's rubber performance tip would be a good idea?
(Apr. 16, 2015 12:14 AM)PurplePhoenix Wrote: Then I though taking every single sticker off and spraying a sticky adhesive to the stickers to re-stick back onto the beyblade, but that would be a bit of a pain dealing with tiny stickers and them not coppering with trying to spray them and sicking them back on with tweezers.
So, I though maybe some one who has done it before here would have a better and easier more effective way to approach this that will work.
Thank you for your time."
I did get a response from a mod, and they said clear nail polish, which I would of not thought of. Any other ideas?
(Apr. 16, 2015 12:14 AM)PurplePhoenix Wrote: I have a RC Dranzer launcher that the Dranzer Beyblade stickers are peeling and old plastics originals new in box Beyblades I got to put together but the stickers on the sheet barley had stick on them so they fall off the Beyblade if not carful or launched and spinning.I bought a few SonoKong B-Daman (the 2005 ones) around a year ago and the adhesive was basically non-existant. I used a little bit of rubber cement (type of adhesive specifically made for paper) to apply the stickers. I think that if the edges on your stickers are peeling a lot you could try dabbing a little bit of rubber cement underneath and try to stick them back but it really just depends on the overall condition of the decals. If they're in bad enough shape you might as well buy new decals or reproduction ones- we have a thread filled with scans of the sheets you could try using.
I Googled how to re-stick stickers, but did not get a very good idea on how to re-stick tiny little stickers onto Beyblades. I thought maybe just spray the area with the sticker to cover it on with a sealing coat of mat spray, but then they beyblade would get a bit of a shine to it.
Then I though taking every single sticker off and spraying a sticky adhesive to the stickers to re-stick back onto the beyblade, but that would be a bit of a pain dealing with tiny stickers and them not coppering with trying to spray them and sicking them back on with tweezers.
(Apr. 17, 2015 3:35 AM)GhostShot Wrote: No its a TT
(Apr. 17, 2015 6:07 PM)50uNdW4v3 Wrote: Are there any big differences between the Zero-G and Shogun Steel Beys? I remember hearing that F230 isn't as good in the US release?
(Apr. 17, 2015 7:01 PM)Kai-V Wrote:(Apr. 17, 2015 6:07 PM)50uNdW4v3 Wrote: Are there any big differences between the Zero-G and Shogun Steel Beys? I remember hearing that F230 isn't as good in the US release?
Besides the F230, everything is the same except for slightly different colours and names.
(Apr. 17, 2015 8:10 PM)DaSacredKnee Wrote:Also the weights of the metals can be changed as well. Stupid hasbro(Apr. 17, 2015 7:01 PM)Kai-V Wrote:(Apr. 17, 2015 6:07 PM)50uNdW4v3 Wrote: Are there any big differences between the Zero-G and Shogun Steel Beys? I remember hearing that F230 isn't as good in the US release?
Besides the F230, everything is the same except for slightly different colours and names.
Also, their face molds are different.
(Apr. 17, 2015 9:41 PM)Kai-V Wrote: As far as I know, none of the Shogun Steel Wheels have any significant weight difference.