Scythe
Takara Tomy issued Scythe as a 4D Metal Wheel, first appearing in Japan on June 18, 2011 inside the BB-113 Starter Scythe Kronos T125EDS.
Specification
| Classification | Fusion Wheel |
|---|---|
| System | 4D System |
| Series | Beyblade: Metal Fury |
| Weight | 40.2 grams (Total) / 2.4 grams (PC Frame) / 37.8 grams (Metal Frame) |
| Also known as | Scythe I (Hasbro) |
| Japanese name | サイズ |
| Romaji | Saizu |
| Takara Tomy code | BB-113 |
| Released in Japan | June 18, 2011 |
Printed Stats
As printed on Metal Saga packaging, on its own scale: compare with other Metal Saga 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
| Metal Fight Standard | Allowed |
|---|---|
| Metal Fight Limited | Not allowed |
| Zero-G | Allowed |
| Metal Fight 4D | Allowed |
WBO formats as tabulated. Legality changes with the rulebook; the WBO's own document decides at an event.
Comes In 1 Beyblade
| Beyblade | Code | Type | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scythe Kronos T125EDS | BB-113 | Stamina | 2011 |
About This Part
Takara Tomy issued Scythe as a 4D Metal Wheel, first appearing in Japan on June 18, 2011 inside the BB-113 Starter Scythe Kronos T125EDS. Built from a Metal Frame paired with a free-spinning PC Frame, it swaps between configurations for the mode-change gimmick common to the 4D line. Its flat, disc-shaped Metal Frame keeps the wheel thin, so it barely touches an opposing Beyblade and holds onto its spin longer than bulkier wheels.
In Play
The round profile and thin contact edge give Scythe a decent showing in Stamina builds, though it trades away any real Attack or Defense presence.
- Released in Japan on June 18, 2011 with the BB-113 Starter Scythe Kronos T125EDS.
- Its two-piece build and mode-change function have been compared to the 2B Chassis used later in the Burst line.