Stamina-Type Beyblade X Beys

Which Stamina Bey Should You Buy First?

Stamina type beyblades win by out-spinning the opponent: low friction tips and smart weight placement keep them standing after the rival stops. For a first pick, WizardRod 5-70DB (UX-03) is the usual community answer: 45.2 grams on a Disk Ball bit, heavy enough to hold spin and forgiving of an imperfect launch.

For the simplest possible setup, WizardArrow 4-80B (BX-03) is the classic entry point: an original July 2023 release, 41.0 grams on a plain Ball bit, ideal for learning pure stamina play before moving up to the heavier UX builds.

Competitive players should look at SilverWolf 3-80FB: 45.8 grams, with a Free Ball bit whose tip spins independently, so contact costs less rotation than a fixed tip.

The database tracks 28 stamina type releases, all right-spin, split across three lines plus licensed collabs. BX is the Basic line the system launched with; UX is the Unique line, where three of the four heaviest listed weights sit (WizardRod, SilverWolf, Buster Dran); CX is the Custom line, the only one whose blade breaks into three parts, a lock chip, a main blade and an assist blade, which is what the R in WizardArc R4-55LO (Round) and the S in Wriggle Kraken S 3-85O (Slash) stand for.

Stamina Bits Compared: Ball, Orb, Gear Ball, Disk Ball, Free Ball

The bit does most of the survival work. Ball is the low friction baseline; Orb stays balanced late; Gear Ball adds burst resistance; Disk Ball steadies a heavy bey when it tilts; Free Ball soaks up contact with a loose tip.

No bit wins alone: pair a Ball family tip with a heavy blade and you get most of the available spin time. One trap: ViperTail 5-60F is typed as stamina but ships with a Flat bit, an attack tip, so check the bit letter before buying.

Weight, Ratchets and What Really Drives Spin Time

Weight is the closest thing to a shortcut: a heavier bey stores more rotational energy at the same launch speed. PhoenixWing 9-80DB (48.1 grams) and Buster Dran 5-70DB (46.4 grams) lead the field, and the 45 gram class (WizardRod, SilverWolf) dominates out-spin matchups.

Lighter builds are specialists. GhostCircle 0-80GB weighs 36.3 grams, the lightest listed weight in this lineup, and concedes raw spin time; pick it for a hard-to-catch round profile and its unusual 0-80 ratchet (the zero is the rarity, its height is the standard 80), not momentum.

The second number in a ratchet name is its height; the lineup runs from 4-55 on WizardArc up to 3-85 on Wriggle Kraken S 3-85O. Most builds sit at 80; unusual heights change where an opponent blade makes contact, situational tools rather than automatic upgrades.

Licensed and Collab Stamina Beys: Collectible or Competitive?

These crossovers are functional beys, not display pieces. Iron Man 4-80B, Luke Skywalker 4-80B and Megatron 4-80B share the same conservative 4-80 Ball setup and battle like standard releases.

Competitively they sit a tier below the dedicated line: Luke Skywalker 4-80B weighs 39.0 to 40.6 grams depending on the mold, Iron Man 41.1 to 42.7, both short of the 45 gram class. Buy them for the license first; performance is a bonus.

The exception is T. Rex 1-80GB, which breaks the pattern with a 1-80 ratchet and a Gear Ball bit, the most distinctive collab on paper.

How Stamina Types Match Up Against Attack, Defense and Balance

Attack types try to end the round early by knockout or burst, before spin time matters. Survive the opening exchanges and the matchup usually flips your way.

Defense types make for grindier battles where both sides want to go the distance; it comes down to whose tip keeps rotation, and heavy stamina beys on Disk Ball or Free Ball bits are generally favored.

Balance types trade pure spin time for versatility, so a dedicated stamina bey usually holds the edge if it survives the opening seconds. Together the four type hubs cover the complete Beyblade X beys list, with this page as the out-spin database view.