Weight

Beyblade Burst · Driver · Dual Layer System

Weight is a Driver made by Takara Tomy for the Burst System's Dual Layer System, released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 inside the B-59 Starter, Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight, and later carried west by Hasbro's Starte…

Specification

ClassificationDriver
SystemDual Layer System
SeriesBeyblade Burst
TypeStamina
Weight6.7 grams
Also known asW
Japanese nameウエイト
RomajiUeito
Takara Tomy codeB-59
Hasbro codeC3182
Other codeTS09
Released in JapanSeptember 17th, 2016

Printed Stats

Attack0
Defense0
Stamina3
Speed0
Weight3

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 LimitedAllowed
Burst ClassicAllowed
Burst GTAllowed

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

Comes In 7 Beyblades

BeybladeCodeTypeYear
Psychic Phantom Polish Weight B-65 Stamina 2016
Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight B-59 Stamina 2016
Beast Behemoth 4Cross Weight B-80 Stamina 2017
Exceed Evil-eye 2Glaive Weight B-80 Stamina 2017
Driger Vulcan 10Reach Weight B-00 Balance 2020
Maximum Garuda 4Glaive Weight — Stamina —
Zillion Zeutron Z2 Infinity Weight C3182 Stamina —

About This Part

Weight is a Driver made by Takara Tomy for the Burst System's Dual Layer System, released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 inside the B-59 Starter, Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight, and later carried west by Hasbro's Starter Pack, Zillion Zeutron Z2 Infinity Weight. It runs a metal ball tip — much like Metal Fight Beyblade's Metal Ball driver — ringed by a plastic collar; the metal is meant to cut floor friction and sit low for stability and knockout resistance, while the collar's smooth edge is meant to grant life-after-death.

In Play

In practice, the ball's shape sends the driver into a semi-aggressive drift toward the Tornado Ridge under a hard launch, and once there its slick metal makes it easier to knock out rather than harder; the collar's low placement often scrapes the floor too, adding to that problem and burning stamina. Its weight does help against knockouts to a degree, but that edge is undercut by the metal's low friction and by how rarely knockouts even happen in the Burst metagame. The community ranks it behind Revolve, Atomic and Orbit, though its heft still makes it a workable substitute — a solid pickup rather than a must-have.

  • Released in Japan on September 17th, 2016 with the B-59 Starter, Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight.
  • Carried into western markets through Hasbro's Starter Pack, Zillion Zeutron Z2 Infinity Weight.

The Competitive View

The metal ball construction was advertised as giving unusually long spin times, but blader testing showed this was false, leaving Weight with little practical use.

Verdict as the draft gives it: Reviewers note it is outclassed by the Revolve and Defense tips and has found little competitive use.

  • Debuted in B-59 Starter Zeutron Z2 Infinity Weight, released September 17, 2016
  • Metal ball tip surrounded by a plastic ridge
  • Takara Tomy releases: B-59 Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight (translucent yellow-orange), Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight (Saint Thunder Ver.), Zillion Zeus Infinity Weight (Black Ver.), B-65 Psychic Phantom Polish Weight (Beyblade Super Custom Set Speed Ver., translucent yellow)

Related parts named in the draft: Metal Ball (Metal Fight Beyblade), Revolve, Defense.

Condensed from community testing of Jan. 15, 2017; competitive opinions are the community's, not ours, and may be out of date.