Beyblade file · Metal Saga

Thief Phoenix E230GCF

Shīfu Fenikku E230GCF · シーフフェニックE230GCF

Also known as Thief Phoenic E230GCF

Attack type Ren Kurenai Synchrome System 2012

Spin: Right-Spin
Code: BBG-09
Maker: Takara Tomy / Hasbro
Released: April 21, 2012 (Japan)

parts

card

Ren Kurenai wields this Fire Element Attack Type top in Beyblade: Shogun Steel. Takara Tomy launched it in Japan on April 21, 2012 inside Zero-G Random Booster Vol. 1, and Hasbro brought a Starter Pack version, SS-09, to western shelves in August 2013. It combines the Phoenix Shogun Face Bolt and Warrior Wheel with the Thief Element Wheel, an Elevator 230 Spin Track and a Gear Circle Flat Performance Tip.

On file

The record

Type: Attack
Spin: Right-Spin
System: Synchrome System
Series: Beyblade: Shogun Steel
Takara Tomy code: BBG-09
Hasbro code: SS-09
Price as printed: 682円 / USD$7.99 / CAD$9.99
Released in Japan: April 21, 2012
Released in the US: August 2013
Japanese name: シーフフェニックE230GCF
Romaji: Shīfu Fenikku E230GCF
Also known as: Thief Phoenic E230GCF
Element: Fire
First anime appearance: The Strength of a Bond
Manga: Win! Battle Royale!!
Owner (in the story): Ren Kurenai

Parts

Shogun Face BoltPhoenix1.2 grams
Warrior WheelPhoenix29.8 grams
Element WheelThief5.3 grams
Spin TrackE2307.2 grams
Performance TipGCF2.4 grams

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

Colours & Versions 3

3 recolours.

Version	Kind	Colours
Hasbro version; red painted Warrior Wheel and red Element Wheel	Recolour	—
Hasbro version; unpainted Warrior Wheel and red Element Wheel	Recolour	—
Thief Phoenic E230GCF Crimson Ver.A variation advertised in the Zero-G Random Booster Vol. 1 Thief Phoenic E230GCF, parts from four Beyblades are required	Recolour	—

In play and in the story

Released by Takara Tomy in Japan on April 21, 2012 in Zero-G Random Booster Vol. 1.
Released by Hasbro as Starter Pack SS-09 in western countries in August 2013.

Community testing, Jul. 09, 2012 — summarised

The competitive view

Phoenic's feathered, claw-like wings deliver strong smash on their own but are too light at 35.1 grams paired with Thief to compete with heavier attack wheels like Flash or Blitz; synchromed with a second Phoenic, it becomes the strongest attack option in the Zero-G line at close to 60 grams combined, though those smaller contact points wear quickly. Thief is rated an inferior partner for any chrome wheel due to its own light weight. E230's elevator disk is credited as a top-tier defense track thanks to its height and its ability to deflect low- and mid-height attacks. GCF's wide, gear-edged disk is rated for cutting down how often a beyblade exits through a stadium pocket while creating strong floor scrape in Zero-G stadiums, and is considered important for the sway-attack technique.

Condensed from community testing; competitive opinions are the community's, not ours, and may be out of date.

In the card games