Beyblade file · Plastic generation
Bakutenryu Shin Hayate
Bakutenryū Shin Hayate · 爆転龍 真HAYATE
Also known as Bakutenryū Shin Hayate / Shin Hayate
- Code
- A-13
- Maker
- Takara Tomy
Description
Bakutenryu Shin Hayate is a booster from the first generation, A-13 in Takara's list, and the last of four Takara recolours of Bakutenryu Hayate. It uses the same clip-on Attack Ring, metal Weight Ring and Hayate Base as the other three; the ring is the part worth having, a hard-hitting left-spin smash ring.
On file
The record
- Series
- Next Generation Beigoma Battle: Beyblade
- Takara Tomy code
- A-13
- Japanese name
- 爆転龍 真HAYATE
- Romaji
- Bakutenryū Shin Hayate
- Also known as
- Bakutenryū Shin Hayate / Shin Hayate
Parts
- Attack RingHayate Attack Ring4.5 g
- Weight DiskWeight Ring12.4 g
- Blade BaseHayate Base7 g
Part by part
Parts in detail
One of four recolors of Bakutenryu Hayate sharing identical parts; only the Weight Disk name is officially confirmed, the Attack Ring and Blade Base names are assumed from the first release to use them.
| Slot | Part | Weight | Spin | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Attack Ring | Hayate Attack Ring | 4.5 g | Right and Left | An extremely aggressive design whose Left Spin delivers massive Smash Attack power at the cost of significant rotational recoil, enough to bend the ring back over the gear; Right Spin keeps similar recoil but loses most of the power. |
| Weight Disk | Weight Ring | 12.4 g | A lightweight metal ring that spins somewhat freely, causing launch and mid-battle inertia problems, though its strongly edge-focused distribution does help offset how weak the Hayate bases otherwise are. | |
| Blade Base | Hayate Base | 7.0 g | A poorly stable, low-Life-After-Death base whose only tip is a sharp point meant for the figurine's tail, and whose clip-on construction and downward cylinders make it one of the worst bases in the line, though still not quite as bad as Jumping Base (Trygle). |
Weights are single copies weighed on their own; a part can vary by a few tenths of a gram.
