Wolf
Takara Tomy released the Wolf Wheel for the Metal System, debuting in Japan on September 18, 2008 with the BB-11 Starter Wolf D125B.
Specification
| Classification | Wheel |
|---|---|
| System | Metal System |
| Series | Metal Fight Beyblade |
| Weight | 36.0 grams |
| Japanese name | ウルフ |
| Romaji | Urufu |
| Takara Tomy code | BB-11 |
| Released in Japan | September 18, 2008 |
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 | 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 3 Beyblades
| Beyblade | Code | Type | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wolf 105F | BB-12 | Attack | 2008 |
| Wolf D125B | BB-11 | Balance | 2008 |
| Wolf 125SF | BB-22 | Balance | — |
About This Part
Takara Tomy released the Wolf Wheel for the Metal System, debuting in Japan on September 18, 2008 with the BB-11 Starter Wolf D125B. Each side of the mold carries four tightly grouped metal spikes engraved with the words "Wolf Wheel," built to deliver smash-attack hits. Because those spikes are oriented counter-clockwise, a right-spin opponent striking them drains Wolf's own stamina heavily, and the flat sides of the spikes end up meeting the opposing top instead of the points, undercutting the attack the design was meant to provide.
In Play
The counter-clockwise spike orientation leaves Wolf recommended only for collecting rather than competitive attack play.
- Debuted in Japan on September 18, 2008 with the BB-11 Starter Wolf D125B.
- Reissued under the BB-12 product code as Wolf 105F.
- Included in the BB-20 Beybattle Try Set and the BB-21 Bey Custom Set Attack & Balance Type.