Dragoon V2

Doragūn Bui Tsū (Bikutorī Tsū) · ドラグーンV2 (ビクトリー・ツー)

Also known as Dragoon Victory 2

Attack type Tyson Granger Magnacore System 2002

Bit-beast: Dragoon · Wind · Blue dragon
Spin: Left-Spin
Code: A-69
Maker: Takara Tomy
Released: July 2002 (Japan)

parts

forms in the Dragoon line

special moves

notable battles

cards across 2 games

Tyson's second-generation magnet blade, built after the Bladebreakers learn what the ancient rock can do. Dragoon V2 is faster and far harder to steer than its predecessor, and several episodes are spent with Tyson simply learning not to be thrown by it. Once tamed it becomes the blade of the V-Force endgame, standing up to Zeo's Cerberus in the World Championship final and holding the line while Max and Ray's bit-beasts are taken.

Dragoon V2 carried Tyson Granger through V-Force as his fifth Beyblade, developing out of Dragoon V and later stepping up into both Dragoon V2 High Power Custom and Dragoon G. Its build runs a Dragoon Bit Chip, the thick, four-headed Spike Dragon Attack Ring, a Magne Weight Disk, Reverse Attack support parts, a Neo Left Spin Gear with a hollow, lightweight core, and Customize Grip Base, a tall blade base whose removable rubber tip hides a magnet for use with the Magnacore System.

Evolution

The Dragoon line

Special moves

Called shots

Victory Tornado Hyper Victory Tornado Vanishing Attack Wave Attack

Notable battles

Where it mattered

Tyson vs. the Saint Shields, four-on-one (S2 ep 30)
Tyson vs. Net (S2 ep 34)
Tyson vs. Zeo, World Championship final (S2 ep 51)

Debut

First seen

S2 episode 30: Get a Piece of the Rock!

On file

The record

Type: Attack
Spin: Left-Spin
System: Magnacore System
Series: Beyblade: V-Force
Takara Tomy code: A-69
Released in Japan: July 2002
Japanese name: ドラグーンV2 (ビクトリー・ツー)
Romaji: Doragūn Bui Tsū (Bikutorī Tsū)
Also known as: Dragoon Victory 2
Creator (in the story): Judy Tate
First anime appearance: Get a Piece of The Rock
Owner (in the story): Tyson Granger
Colours: bluewhitered

Its Upper Dragoon attack ring is one of the most respected competitive attack parts of the plastic generation.

Parts

Bit ChipDragoon
Attack RingSpike Dragon
Weight DiskMagne Weight Disk15.1 grams
Spin GearNeo Left SG (Normal Core)Weight (Total): 3.6 grams Weight (Core): 1.2 grams
Blade BaseCustomize Grip BaseWeight of Base: 4.7 grams Weight of Tip: 1.8 grams

Open in the builder Swap any part and watch the stats move.

Part by part

Parts in detail

Standard/original release pairing the Spike Dragon Attack Ring, Magne Weight Disk, Neo Left Spin Gear with Normal Core, Reverse Attack Support Parts, and Customize Grip Base with its own tip. Spawned several follow-ups: a Hasbro 'BBA Championship' version swapping in Ten Wide for the Weight Disk, a Takara 'Fire Blood' red recolor bundling a bonus South Magnecore, and remote-control reissues including a Three Kingdoms 'Guan Yu' RC version.

Slot	Part	Weight	Spin	Note
Attack Ring	Spike Dragon	4.9 g	Left & Right (asymmetric)	Flat, vertically-ridged contact points nominally built for Spike Attack contribute little to it. Left Spin manages fairly strong Smash but suffers badly from rotational recoil; Right Spin's rearmost points give only weak Smash with the same recoil issue.
Weight Disk	Magne Weight Disk	14.3 (Mold 1) / 14.8 (Mold 2, slightly heavier) g		A light disk with weight spread evenly over a wide area, giving unspecialized performance. Its magnetic gimmick barely helps in battle and can even hinder survival slightly by interfering with the combo's bearing; the soft outer shell absorbs hits better than a rigid disk but still trails Wide Defense and Wide Survivor.
Spin Gear	Neo Left Spin Gear Shells (Spin Gear Shells)	1.2 each (2.4 total) g	Left	Preferred over regular Left Spin Gear Shells for compatibility with every SG-compatible base, including Neo SG Cores, the Heavy Metal Core, and the Double Bearing Core needed for left-spin Zombie/Defensive Zombie builds.
Spin Gear	Normal Core (Spin Gear Core)	1.2 g		The lightest core usable across bases that don't require a gimmicked Spin Gear, though slightly heavier Metal Weight or Magne cores are usually preferred for recoil control. Its main niche is being the only compatible core for zombie builds on the rare Customize Metal Sharp Base.
Support Part	Reverse Attack	0.88 g		The best of the ordinary two-part Support Parts in Attack mode (aside from Upper Attack in some situations), though still weaker than one-piece options; in Defense mode it's outclassed overall but edges out other two-part SPs on LAD and recoil.
Blade Base	Customize Grip Base (CGB)	5.1 g		A hugely versatile base with strong LAD, good weight, and access to a wide range of shafts and tips, considered a staple competitive part. Must be used with a tip or shaft installed.
Other	Customize Grip Base Tip (Tip)	1.8 g		A fairly hard rubber tip whose magnet adds weight and slows it slightly, suiting Force Smash builds. Its wide profile gives good speed and reasonable recoil control though rounded edges make it prone to skipping the tornado ridge, while the rubber's hardness gives it unusually solid Attack-tip stamina.

Weights are single copies weighed on their own; a part can vary by a few tenths of a gram.

In play and in the story

Spike Dragon hits hard enough in the left spin to serve as a one-hit-kill attack ring, though the flat contact faces that give it power also cause heavy recoil, keeping it a niche rather than dominant choice in plastic-generation attack play. Customize Grip Base earns wider praise: it is one of only two bases able to combine support parts with a heavy metal core and a rubber tip, and competitive players lean on it heavily for both aggressive smash-attack builds and grip-based defensive combinations built around Wolborg 2's bearing shaft.

In the card games