Meet the odd one out of the Xtreme Gear Sports lineup. Wyvern Gale 5-80GB (BX-24) was the prize slot in Takara Tomy's Random Booster Vol. 2, way back on December 27th, 2023, for ¥1400. That means it was never sold as a tidy standalone box — you pulled it from a random pack, which is why it still feels a little special years later. It's a right-spin Stamina type, owned in the anime by Kadovar, and its whole deal is billed as "Smooth Spin."
The name tells the story. The Wyvern Gale blade is circular, with a smooth perimeter and four contact points, and each contact carries a generous gap. Those gaps aren't decoration — they redirect airflow and spread the weight outward, which is exactly why this blade likes to keep turning long after louder ones have tipped over. In a clean, no-opponent test, Wyvern Gale can outspin Hells Scythe, one of the best stamina blades in the generation. Even the center follows the theme: the Gear Chip carries the wyvern itself, and the low-key design just fits.
Then the trade-off. Keep rolling the combo over in your hands and you'll notice the weight — this is one of the lighter blades around, only a touch heavier than Leon Claw and Wizard Arrow. And those raised contact points expose the plastic frame and the ratchet underneath, which matters more than it seems.
The 5-80 ratchet (about 7g) sits tall — five sides, five wide contact points. Tall setup, so the combo gets struck from below, and with the plastic exposed, opposing Beyblades can lift it clean. That's the honest truth about this stock build: lots of stamina on paper, modest defense in practice. It can be knocked out, and it can burst.
That's why the real treasure in this Random Booster is the Gear Ball bit. Gear Ball is a wide ball tip with the Xtreme Dash gearing carried down to the base, and reviews keep ranking it among the best ball bits in the X line. It helps the combo ride the X-Line and adds a touch of burst from the extended gears that keeps your posture. It drifts gently, which is both helpful and occasionally a letdown — on such a light blade, semi-mobile drift can walk it into strikes it can't win.
So how you feel about Wyvern Gale depends on what you want. As a stock combo it's mid-tier at best — charming, floaty, and not a tournament army. But it's a collector's pull, and the parts carry real value. Want to improve the build? Drop the blade onto a shorter ratchet to tuck that plastic frame away, or swap to an Orb for stable, stationary behavior. Pair it as a stamina/defense piece against other floaty blades like Wizard Arrow and Rhino Horn, and it earns its keep.
If you want a light, smooth-spinning piece with a standout bit and a stack of character, Wyvern Gale 5-80GB is a nice one to have in the drawer — even if it plays the long game more often than it wins it.