Bahamut

Beyblade Burst · DB Core · Dynamite Battle Layer System

Bahamut is a left-spin DB Core from Takara Tomy shaped around a dragon's head.

Specification

ClassificationDB Core
SystemDynamite Battle Layer System
SeriesBeyblade Burst QuadDrive
SpinLeft-Spin
Weight7.8 grams
Also known asBH
Japanese nameバハムート
RomajiBahamūto
Takara Tomy codeB-186
Released in JapanJune 26th, 2021

Printed Stats

Attack0
Defense2
Stamina1
Speed0
Weight2
Burst0

As printed on Beyblade Burst packaging, on its own scale: compare with other Beyblade Burst parts, not across generations. The bars are relative to this part's own highest figure.

Try it in the builder Build a top around it and see the stats.

Tournament Legality

Burst StandardAllowed
Burst LimitedNot allowed
Burst ClassicNot allowed
Burst GTNot allowed

WBO formats as tabulated. Legality changes with the rulebook; the WBO's own document decides at an event.

Comes In 2 Beyblades

BeybladeCodeTypeYear
Roar Bahamut Giga Moment-10 B-186 Defense 2021
Roar Bahamut Karma Metal Drift-6 B-190 Defense 2021

About This Part

Bahamut is a left-spin DB Core from Takara Tomy shaped around a dragon's head. Its "Rubber Lock" gimmick swaps out the usual teeth for rubber pads on either side and in the centre, and the friction they generate makes bursting noticeably harder; it also uses a sloped edge like a Hasbro-style Layer rather than conventional teeth. Even without a true BU Lock feature, those rubber pads still catch on the raised tabs of the BU Lock discs Xanthus and Moon, tightening resistance further.

In Play

The community rates Bahamut a must-have alongside Longinus for left-spin builds in the Burst format, since it posts the best burst resistance of any left-spin DB Core; players are advised to keep spares since the rubber pads wear down, and to reach for Bahamut over Longinus whenever resistance matters more than raw weight. It is barred from the GT, Limited, and Classic formats.

  • Debuted in Japan on June 26th, 2021 with the B-186 Random Booster Vol. 26.
  • Its dragon design departs from the fish named Bahamut in Arabic mythology, and may instead take a cue from the draconic deity Bahamut featured in Dungeons & Dragons.