Beyblade X 1-70 Ratchet Guide

The 1-70 Ratchet follows the same notation as every other Beyblade X ratchet: the first digit counts protrusions, and the last two digits give the height in tenths of a millimetre. So 1-70 has a single, comparatively large protrusion and stands 7.0mm tall — an "intermediate" height, taller than the common 50 and 60 tier but shorter than the 80 tier. Community-sourced stats (not confirmed against Takara Tomy's own site) list it around Attack 17 / Defense 6 / Stamina 7, with a physical weight near 6.1g. Players generally describe the single protrusion less as a burst weak point and more as a secondary contact surface — it can catch an opponent's blade in a way multi-protrusion ratchets don't, at some cost in burst resistance versus the shorter 50/60 ratchets.

Where it comes from

1-70 first appeared in Japan in the Takara Tomy Unique Line UX-15 SharkScale Deck Set, released August 9, 2025. That set is a 3-on-3 deck of right-spin Attack Type combos: SharkScale 4-50UF, HellsBrave J3-60GF, and TyrannoRoar 1-70L — the last of those is where the 1-70 ratchet ships, paired with the L bit on the TyrannoRoar blade. The box also includes an instruction manual, a Beycode card, and a CX Tool. A second known release is the CX-00 Evangelion collaboration Deck Set, pairing EvaBrave A1-70V (a metal-coat violet Unit-01 version) with EvaArc B0-70E and EvaBrush T2-70A; retail listings put it around ¥7,500 in Japan. A specific August 29, 2026 release date for that set turned up in search results but could not be confirmed against a primary Takara Tomy or retailer source, so treat that date as unverified.

How players actually use it

Community buyer's guides treat 1-70 as a newly meta-relevant part rather than a novelty. It's usually discussed alongside the shorter 1-60 ratchet — same single-protrusion shape, different height — as one of two "reach" options builders reach for on the same combos. The extra height is credited with improving defensive and reversal potential for Attack-type builds coming out of Over Zone and Xtreme Zone collisions, and with giving upper-attack combos (SharkScale's geometry is the usual reference point) more reach in mid-air exchanges. None of this is backed by documented tournament results in what we could verify this session — it reflects general community consensus, not a specific event or placement. Also unconfirmed: whether either set has a Hasbro/US release; both known releases so far are Japan-market Takara Tomy products.

As with any part, confirm the exact set and configuration against the seller's listing before an event — Deck Sets bundle three combos, and the code alone doesn't tell you which blade or bit came with it.

To place 1-70 among its peers, the complete Ratchets guide covers the whole category, and the parts explained overview shows where the Ratchet sits in the stack.

Frequently asked questions

What does 1-70 mean on a Beyblade X Ratchet?

The first digit counts protrusions and the last two give height in tenths of a millimetre, so 1-70 has a single, comparatively large protrusion and stands 7.0mm tall. That is an intermediate height, taller than the common 50 and 60 tier but shorter than the 80 tier.

Which set did the 1-70 Ratchet first ship in?

The Unique Line UX-15 SharkScale Deck Set, released in Japan on August 9, 2025. The 1-70 ratchet comes on the TyrannoRoar 1-70L combo, alongside SharkScale 4-50UF and HellsBrave J3-60GF in the same 3-on-3 deck.

Is the single protrusion on the 1-70 a burst weakness?

Players generally describe it less as a burst weak point and more as a secondary contact surface that can catch an opponent's blade in a way multi-protrusion ratchets don't. It does come at some cost in burst resistance versus the shorter 50/60 ratchets.

What is the difference between the 1-70 and 1-60 Ratchets?

Same single-protrusion shape at a different height, with 1-70 standing 7.0mm. The extra height is credited with improving defensive and reversal potential for attack builds and giving upper-attack combos like SharkScale more reach, though that reflects community consensus rather than documented tournament results.