Beyblade X Shark Scale Guide

SharkScale is the blade at the centre of Takara Tomy's UX-15 SharkScale Deck Set, released in Japan on August 9, 2025. It is one of the more recognisable Attack-type releases in Beyblade X, thanks to a shark-inspired silhouette and a combo that rewards aggressive, repeated hits rather than a single big strike.

Two different packages, two different codes

The Japanese UX-15 Deck Set is a full three-Beyblade bundle: it includes SharkScale 4-50UF, TyrannoRoar 1-70L, and HellsBrave J3-60GF (in black), each built from its own blade, ratchet and bit, with an instruction sheet, a Beycode card and a CX Tool in the box. Hasbro later released the SharkScale blade on its own for North America as a standalone Booster Pack under model number G2731 — but on Hasbro's packaging the name is reversed to "Scale Shark," which trips people up when they're searching listings or matching a code to a photo. The two products share the same blade but are not the same purchase, so it's worth checking whether a listing is the full deck set or the single-blade booster before comparing prices.

What the parts actually are

SharkScale itself is a right-spin Attack type blade weighing roughly 37.5g, built around two large, upward-slanting blades meant to evoke a diving shark — those two blades are its main contact points — with launcher hooks made from Takara Tomy's Unique Line resin. It's paired with the 4-50 ratchet (four contact points, height 50) and the Under Flat (UF) bit. Community writeups on the Beyblade Wiki describe the combo as mixing barrage-style hits with upper-attack angles, landing successive upward strikes rather than one knockout blow — reportedly effective against mid-tier attackers like Phoenix Wing and Aero Pegasus, though said to struggle for knockout power against stronger defensive combos such as Wizard Rod. Some sources also describe it as a refinement of Shark Edge — a Beyblade X Basic Line release, not a Burst-era part — with steadier stamina and control than comparable attackers like Dran Buster or Impact Drake — that framing, along with the Hasbro booster's exact retail price, comes from retailer and wiki commentary rather than an official Takara Tomy or Hasbro statement, so treat it as community opinion, not confirmed fact.

Whichever version you're picking up, it's still worth double-checking the exact code and box contents against the listing before an event, since deck-set and standalone-booster versions of the same blade aren't interchangeable purchases.

The set is a Unique Line release, so the UX line overview gives that tier its context; the parts explained guide covers how each of the three parts contributes.

Frequently asked questions

What comes in the UX-15 SharkScale Deck Set?

The Japanese deck set bundles three complete tops — SharkScale 4-50UF, TyrannoRoar 1-70L, and HellsBrave J3-60GF in black — plus an instruction sheet, a Beycode card, and a CX Tool.

Is Hasbro's Scale Shark the same Beyblade as SharkScale?

It shares the same blade, but Hasbro sells it in North America as a standalone Booster Pack under model number G2731 with the name reversed to Scale Shark on the packaging, so it is not the same purchase as the three-top deck set.

What type of blade is SharkScale and how much does it weigh?

It is a right-spin Attack type weighing roughly 37.5g, built around two large upward-slanting blades that form its two main contact points.

How does SharkScale 4-50UF perform in battle?

Community writeups describe a mix of barrage-style hits and upper-attack angles that reportedly handles mid-tier attackers like Phoenix Wing and Aero Pegasus, while struggling for knockout power against stronger defensive combos such as Wizard Rod.