Beyblade X Fox Brush Guide

FoxBrush is the combo released inside CX-06, Random Booster FoxBrush Select, a Takara Tomy Custom Line product that hit Japanese shelves on May 17, 2025. As a Random Booster, CX-06 ships in blind-box form, so the specific prize variant collectors chase is listed as CX-06-01. Read together, the full assembled combo is written as FoxBrush J9-70GR — and each segment of that name maps to a physical part, which is worth breaking down before you go looking for one.

What's actually in the box

Custom Line releases split a Beyblade into named parts rather than selling a single fixed shape, and FoxBrush is a combo of four: the Fox Lock Chip, the Brush Main Blade, the Jaggy Assist Blade, and the 9-70 Ratchet, topped with a Gear Rush (GR) Bit. It's an Attack-type build that spins right (clockwise). The defining feature is the Brush Main Blade itself: it carries nine contact points set at deliberately uneven angles, rather than the evenly spaced arms most blades use. In a clash, that geometry throws a mix of upward, downward and horizontal hits at the opponent in quick succession — often described in the community as a "barrage" pattern — and it hits hard enough to chip or damage an opponent's Ratchet, or force a Burst Finish outright.

Why players tune it before using it stock

The trade-off for that erratic, hard-hitting movement is stamina: the asymmetrical Brush/Jaggy pairing makes FoxBrush's motion unpredictable in a useful way, but it burns through spin faster than a symmetrical Attack combo would. Two swaps show up repeatedly in community discussion as a result. Players chasing more staying power in a match often swap the Jaggy Assist Blade for a Turn or Slash Assist Blade instead, trading some of the chaotic movement for a steadier stance. Players who want to lean fully into the attack instead often drop the stock 9-70 Ratchet down to a shorter 9-60, prioritising raw hitting efficiency over reach. Because of this, reviewers tend to frame FoxBrush less as a top-tier stock combo for competitive play, and more as an interesting piece for customisers — a part worth owning for what it enables when mixed into other builds, rather than for winning matches straight out of the box.

As with any Random Booster pull, the exact parts and colourway in hand can vary by prize slot, so it's worth confirming what a specific listing includes, and checking current tournament rules, before you buy with a particular combo in mind.

For the Custom Line format this booster belongs to, start with the CX system guide, then the parts explainer for the full part stack.

Frequently asked questions

What parts make up FoxBrush J9-70GR?

The combo splits into the Fox Lock Chip, the Brush Main Blade, the Jaggy Assist Blade, the 9-70 Ratchet, and the Gear Rush Bit. It is an Attack-type build that spins right, released inside CX-06 Random Booster FoxBrush Select on May 17, 2025.

Why does the Brush Blade hit at uneven angles?

The Brush Main Blade carries nine contact points set at deliberately uneven angles rather than the evenly spaced arms most blades use. In a clash that geometry throws a mix of upward, downward and horizontal hits in quick succession, often described as a barrage pattern, and it hits hard enough to chip an opponent's Ratchet or force a Burst Finish outright.

What are the most common swaps on a stock FoxBrush?

Players chasing more staying power often swap the Jaggy Assist Blade for a Turn or Slash Assist Blade, trading some chaotic movement for a steadier stance. Players leaning fully into attack often drop the stock 9-70 Ratchet down to a shorter 9-60 to prioritise raw hitting efficiency over reach.

Is FoxBrush a strong stock combo for competition?

Reviewers tend to frame it less as a top-tier stock combo and more as an interesting piece for customisers, worth owning for what it enables when mixed into other builds. The trade-off for its erratic, hard-hitting movement is that it burns through spin faster than a symmetrical Attack combo would.