Beyblades is a spinning toy game that was originally developed and released in 1999 by Takara. After it merged with Tomy in 2006, various toy companies around the world have since licensed the Beyblade toys for their own brands, including Hasbro for Western countries, Sonokong in Korea, and Takara Tomy handles the Eastern countries.
Since then, 3D-printed Beyblades have joined the fray as items the creative can design as a toy brand of their own. We’ve got tons of Beyblade STL files below you can download for free!
Like most games, the rules of Beyblades change between players and developers according to their personal preferences. The original rules have it where two or more players are given three Beyblades to work with.
They may not switch parts once a match has begun but can choose from any of the three Beyblades they have with them for any battle in a match. With Metal Fight Beyblade, there was a point system was introduced.
A point was awarded if the opponent’s Beyblade was the first to stop spinning or was knocked out of the battle arena. Two points were awarded if the opponent’s top bursts open during a battle.
3D-Printed Beyblade
1. Beyblade Burst: Dual Saber Bundle (designed by Esiayo Alegbe – aka SeparatedEntity)
3D-printed as an attack-style Beyblade with a launcher and launcher grip, offering a slick attack combo due to the flat driver.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4042696
2. Beyblade Burst Evolution (designed by James K – aka Littlefiver)
3D-printed as a two-part design, these Beyblades use the basic Beyblade Lock, allowing the real forge disk and performance tip to attach. It also uses a modified form of the basic top, which is attached to the lock with two screws.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3337251
3. Beyblade Burst GT Real Layer Weight (designed by Mert Ozdemir – aka ginebra)
Mert Ozdemir, better known as ginebra in the Thingiverse, has an extensive collection of Beyblade designs that is bound to offer a flurry of additional ideas as you print and collect your own set of Beyblades.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3654915
4. Beyblade Burst: Kerfection (designed by Alex Snyder – aka 88-3D)
Kerfection has become a Beyblade Burst favorite as a canvas for further customization, designed as a great means of attack for the game.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4064566
5. Beyblade Burst; Nexus (designed by Alex Snyder – aka 88-3D)
Highly detailed, this 3D-printed Beyblade offers a great canvas for further customization to make it more “you” as a design.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3723820
6. Beyblade Burst Layer (designed by Mert Ozdemir – aka ginebra)
Designed with the familiar Witcher logo for a special look of its own.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3462927
7. Dranzer V Beyblade 3D Print Model (designed by CGTrader)
This is a model of the Dranzer V Beyblade, designed to look as realistic as the actual thing. It is not, however, used as an actual spinning toy.
Source – CGTrader: https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/games-toys/toys/dranzer-v-beyblade
8. Driger Slash Complete Beyblade (designed by Matthew Ryczek – aka Matt3ry)
The complete recreation of the OG Beyblade, Driger Slash, uses a specified spin gear and blade base model for maximum interchangeability of parts after the 3D printing process is completed.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/matt3ry/designs
9. Storm Spryzen S2 Beyblade Burst (designed by Alex Strickland – aka IoDonut0Know0You)
The Storm Spryzen S2 Beyblade Burst is one of many 3D-printed designs created by Alex Strickland that are fully functional as game pieces. If you want to jazz up your collection with something unique that works, there is an impressive roster to be found, perhaps adding to this one.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4764188
10. Uchiha Revenge (designed by John Princeton – aka Bitbladers)
Used as a right spin attack type Beyblade, Uchiha Revenge is a remix from the Beyblade Burst Kerfection.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5161639
11. Wolborg Complete Beyblade (designed by Matthew Ryczek – aka Matt3ry)
From the Plastic Gen Beyblade, the rather functional recreational Wolborg allows maximum interchangeability and uses regular spin gears.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3757000
12. Xeno Xcalius X2 Beyblade Burst (designed by Alex Strickland – aka IoDonut0Know0You)
Heavily detailed, the 3D-printed design of the Xeno Xcalius X2 Beyblade Burst allows the opportunity to further customize its look according to your specifications.
Source – Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4764186
What is Beyblade?
Beyblade is a Japanese anime television series that debuted in 2000. The series follows a group of young friends who form a team to compete in organized Beyblade battles. Beyblade is also the name of a real-world spinning top toy franchise created by Takara Tomy.
The Beyblade anime series was created by Takara Tomy and co-produced by TV Tokyo, Dentsu Inc., and Nelke Planning. The series was directed by Kazuya Ichikawa, with the music composed by Hideo Watanabe. The English adaptation of the anime series was produced by Miramax and 4Kids Entertainment.
The spinning toys themselves were first released in Japan in July 1999, and later released in North America by Hasbro in October 2001 under the brand name “Beyblade”. The Beyblade toyline was one of the most popular spinning top toys of the early 2000s.
The Beyblade anime series proved to be just as popular as the toys, and helped to fuel the toyline’s popularity. The anime series aired in Japan from January 8, 2000 to December 23, 2001, for a total of 51 episodes. The series was later released on DVD in North America by Miramax and 4Kids Entertainment.
The Beyblade franchise has since spawned numerous sequels and spin-offs, as well as a successful line of licensed merchandise. The franchise is still popular today, and shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon.
How to 3D print Beyblade spinning top toys
Beyblade spinning top toys are a popular children’s toy. They can be made with a 3D printer, and the following steps can be used to create them:
- Download the Beyblade spinning top toy STL files from the internet. There are many websites that offer these files for free download.
- Open the STL files in a 3D printing software program.
- Adjust the print settings according to the type of 3D printer you are using.
- Print the Beyblade spinning top toy parts using your 3D printer.
- Assemble the toy parts using glue or screws.
- Enjoy your new Beyblade spinning top toy!
What does a Beyblade toy do?
A Beyblade is a type of spinning top toy that is popular among children. The toy is made up of several interlocking parts that are spun on the ground to see who can make their Beyblade spin the longest.
Hello, my name’s Rush Chapman. I’m a 3D printing enthusiast. I started this site to help people choose 3D printing projects and select the best 3D printer for your needs, whether you’re a hobbyist or a pro!
