Hi I recently bought a digital tachometer which by using a laser beam calculates RPM.
It works by applying some reflective tape on an object and every time the object makes a revolution the laser beam which is emitted from the device reflects off the tape back to the device permitting it to calculate the revolutions per minute.
I have run some tests on a plastic beyblade (Roller defence with a 10 wide weight disk) and with a Metal Fight Beyblade (Libra 145 BS).
In average the RPM of the plastic beyblade was around 5000
the average RPM of the MFB was round 5500 (note I used a beylauncher for this test)
I also ran some tests using a light launcher with pegasis 145 BS (around about 4100) but my launcher isn't working properly and so I didn't regard these results as relevant.
I altough managed to find a post made by Bey Bad saying that the RPM for a MFB using a light launcher was 4500.
The thing that interested me the most was the fact that the plastic beyblade had a higher RPM compared to the MFB (using a Light launcher) as I alway thought the opposite.
Well I thought this was interesting to know
It works by applying some reflective tape on an object and every time the object makes a revolution the laser beam which is emitted from the device reflects off the tape back to the device permitting it to calculate the revolutions per minute.
I have run some tests on a plastic beyblade (Roller defence with a 10 wide weight disk) and with a Metal Fight Beyblade (Libra 145 BS).
In average the RPM of the plastic beyblade was around 5000
the average RPM of the MFB was round 5500 (note I used a beylauncher for this test)
I also ran some tests using a light launcher with pegasis 145 BS (around about 4100) but my launcher isn't working properly and so I didn't regard these results as relevant.
I altough managed to find a post made by Bey Bad saying that the RPM for a MFB using a light launcher was 4500.
The thing that interested me the most was the fact that the plastic beyblade had a higher RPM compared to the MFB (using a Light launcher) as I alway thought the opposite.
Well I thought this was interesting to know