Ask a question, get an answer! #2

You may have worn it down a little, resulting in a flatter bottom.
My LL2 creates a clicking noise when I launch phantom combos. Could it be phantom's core, worn ripcord, or both? It concerns me because the strength is equal to a Hasbro launcher.

(Mar. 06, 2012  2:09 AM)Snivy625 Wrote: My friend has an idea for a beyblade summer camp, but we don't have much ideas so could you please list a few things we could do? Thank u in advance


Welllll...


Make teams out of the people who sign up and make them battle against other teams (like Harry Potter)

If there are WBO tournament in your area, have them get accounts and participate

Teach them things like Banking and Sliding Shoot

Like scouts, have them do things like "win a tournament" or "get first beyblade"

Why use Harry Potter as the example for just putting people in teams and making them battle each other, Hermione on your mind? XD
Anyways, does Variares do well on SW145? As in have there been any tests to support that SW145 works well?
I saw a dude use it on YouTube, and it 3-0 Basalt Pegasus 230WD, but that's kind of a mediocre combo, since almost any Variares _____RF combo can do that.
Basalt 230WD isn't "mediocre", it's "bad". SW145 is recoil-heavy, oddly shaped, and just not really anything worth owning or using.
hey guys i hav a doubt:
what do the no. in the names of tracks such as 145, 100, 95, 120, etc mean
is it like the bigger the no the taller the track and the smaller the no the lower the track?
Whats the material used in metal balls in GB145 and Jade? I lost my boxes so i forgot.Is it the same as Metal wheels?(alloy of zinc)
gameboysuperman yes it means if the number is bigger the taller the track will be and smaller the number the lower the track
are there ways to improve the quality of the beylaunchers which are legal ??
While almost all modifications are considered illegal, there are some modifications you may
use that are considered legal.
• Painting or clear-coating parts for aesthetic reasons. The coat must be light, non-textured
and not affect the Beyblade's performance.
• Coating the inside of a Launcher with a lubricant.
• Straightening Winders.
• You may exchange the parts between launchers as long as you do not modify the original technical design of the launcher.

Anything which does not agree with the above mentioned modifications is/ are considered to be a illegal modification.

To know more about modification and other things visit the standard rules:-
http://worldbeyblade.org/standardrules.pdf
(Mar. 07, 2012  9:33 AM)Leviath Wrote: Whats the material used in metal balls in GB145 and Jade? I lost my boxes so i forgot.Is it the same as Metal wheels?(alloy of zinc)

For GB145, it says "Stainless", so probably stainless steel ?
They used to use stainless steel in plastics IIRC.


(Mar. 07, 2012  8:00 AM)Hazel Wrote: Basalt 230WD isn't "mediocre", it's "bad". SW145 is recoil-heavy, oddly shaped, and just not really anything worth owning or using.

Actually, SW145 is a pretty underrated attack track. It's not R145/H145, but it works quite effectively, and seemed to have slightly better survival ability than them (definitely better than H145), from what I remember of my days of fiddling around with Gravity, on which it worked quite well. Not really worth buying but if you have it and lack another good attack track, it's not a bad choice.
I SERIOUSLY need help. My best (or used to be best) launcher, LL2, is lacking in power. Its power is nearly equivalent to *shudders* a beyblaster. What should I do to reincrease its power?
Buy a Beylauncher.

Honestly, the most you could do is replace the ripcord/launcher itself if either are skipping. If you hear it skipping, check the ripcord. If there isn't any damage to the teeth, then it is the launcher.
how long does it sonokong to release a beyblade, after TT has released it.
Sometimes months, sometimes only one month.

Hard to say, really.
(Mar. 07, 2012  6:28 PM)th!nk Wrote: They used to use stainless steel in plastics IIRC.


(Mar. 07, 2012  8:00 AM)Hazel Wrote: Basalt 230WD isn't "mediocre", it's "bad". SW145 is recoil-heavy, oddly shaped, and just not really anything worth owning or using.

Actually, SW145 is a pretty underrated attack track. It's not R145/H145, but it works quite effectively, and seemed to have slightly better survival ability than them (definitely better than H145), from what I remember of my days of fiddling around with Gravity, on which it worked quite well. Not really worth buying but if you have it and lack another good attack track, it's not a bad choice.

From my tinkering with it I couldn't find anything it did nearly as well as H145... I'm certain there are plenty of tracks that would qualify as "better" that aren't even inherently attack tracks.
hey i hav a doubt whats the difference between metal fight and hybrid metal system
because both of them have clear wheels so i dont understand the difference?
Metal Fight Beyblade when released initially did not have CWs. That time, it was called Metal System. After some time, CWs were introduced under the series named Hybrid Wheel Series. http://wiki.worldbeyblade.org/index.php/...de#Limited
That may help you as well.
but is u see beyblades on the beywiki such as Hell Kerbecs BD145DS it has a clear wheel but it comes under metal "fight" beyblade and our usual beys such as Storm Pegasis 105RF,etc have clear wheels as well but they come under hybrid wheel system??
Beywiki lists them as Hybrid wheel series. And Hybrid wheel series+ Metal System+4D comes under Metal Fight Beyblade(Please correct me if I am wrong.)
(Mar. 08, 2012  1:03 AM)Hazel Wrote: Sometimes months, sometimes only one month.

Hard to say, really.
(Mar. 07, 2012  6:28 PM)th!nk Wrote: They used to use stainless steel in plastics IIRC.


(Mar. 07, 2012  8:00 AM)Hazel Wrote: Basalt 230WD isn't "mediocre", it's "bad". SW145 is recoil-heavy, oddly shaped, and just not really anything worth owning or using.

Actually, SW145 is a pretty underrated attack track. It's not R145/H145, but it works quite effectively, and seemed to have slightly better survival ability than them (definitely better than H145), from what I remember of my days of fiddling around with Gravity, on which it worked quite well. Not really worth buying but if you have it and lack another good attack track, it's not a bad choice.

From my tinkering with it I couldn't find anything it did nearly as well as H145... I'm certain there are plenty of tracks that would qualify as "better" that aren't even inherently attack tracks.

It really depends on the wheel, it worked nicely with gravity back in the day. It's really not at all a bad track, decent weight and less recoil than H145, with some smash.

Is S130 top-tier? Does it outclass D125 and WD145?
(Mar. 08, 2012  8:49 PM)UGottaCetus Wrote: Is S130 top-tier? Does it outclass D125 and WD145?

Is S130 on the competitive MFB combinations list?
I've read that metal Performance Tips are unofficial/illegal; yet, I know that a few of them are. I've seen many on Ebay that are all metal, which I assume is unofficial/illegal. To my knowledge, only Metal Sharp, Metal Wide ball and Metal Flat Performance Tips are official/legal. Can someone please verify which metal Performance Tips are official/legal and which Beyblades come with them? Thanks!
(Mar. 08, 2012  8:57 PM)Veit Loderr Wrote: I've read that metal Performance Tips are unofficial/illegal; yet, I know that a few of them are. I've seen many on Ebay that are all metal, which I assume is unofficial/illegal. To my knowledge, only Metal Sharp, Metal Wide ball and Metal Flat Performance Tips are official/legal. Can someone please verify which metal Performance Tips are official/legal and which Beyblades come with them? Thanks!

The all-metal tips are fake and therefore illegal.

The proper MS, MF, and MB are all legal, and come with Burn Phoenix, Screw Capricorne, and Poison Giraffe (and in BB-121 with LDrago Guardian), respectively.
Don't forget Screw Lyra for MF, but th!nk is definitely correct.