No card of this character in the games we document.

Character file · Original series

Zippy

Abudoru · アブドル

Minor Blade Hunters Beyblade: 2000
First seen
Beyblade: 2000, Asian Tournament semifinal

1

series

1

Beyblade

Biography

Zippy is a minor Blade Hunter who appears opposite the Bladebreakers during the Asian Tournament semifinal in the original Beyblade series. He fights Kai Hiwatari in the second round and is defeated almost instantly. His Beyblade is a scrappy, improvised build made mostly from a bey the Blade Hunters found washed up on a beach, with a wooden blade piece and a screw standing in for a proper Blade Tip, reflecting the team's scavenger, underdog identity.

Blader Profile

Zippy, rated

  • Attack 3/10
  • Defense 3/10
  • Stamina 3/10
  • Technique 3/10
  • Spirit 3/10

beybladewiki.com editorial rating — based on on-screen performance, not official stats.

Armed with a beach-scrap Beyblade and a plain charge, he lasted only seconds against Kai in the Asian Tournament semifinal.

On file

The record

Beyblades
Scrap Beyblade
First appearance
Beyblade: 2000, Asian Tournament semifinal
Japanese name
アブドル
Romaji
Abudoru
Also known as
Abdul
Occupation
Blader
Gender
Male
First anime appearance
The Race is On!
Voice (Japanese)
Sayuri Kubo
Voice (English)
Peter Cugno

Beyblades

Zippy's Beyblades

  1. Scrap Beyblade

Briefing

What to know

  • Member of the Blade Hunters team, opponents of the Bladebreakers in the Asian Tournament.
  • Loses to Kai Hiwatari in seconds during the semifinal's second round.
  • Fights with a homemade "Scrap Beyblade" assembled from parts found on a beach.
  • His only listed special move is the simple Blade Attack.
  • Known as Abudoru in the Japanese version.

Notable battles

  • vs Kai Hiwatari in Asian Tournament semifinal (second round) — Lose

Also on record

Where they first appear

Resolved against our own episode records, so the pointer the entry carries as text is a link you can follow.

Cross-references

Teams, places and more

The Blader Profile is our own reading of how the character performs on screen or on the page, not a figure from the makers.