Face: The face of the a Metal Fight Beyblade (MFB) can be compared to a Bit Protector from the HMS generation. These faces are hexagonal in shape and represent a bolt, they lock the wheel and track together. The design on it represents a bit beast and has been designed in a graffiti style. The term bit beast has not been classified to be the official term for these creatures. The faces represent the many signs of the Zodiac.

Clear Wheel: This is the upper layer of the new Hybrid Wheel System. This part is made of CPC plastic, thus making is incredibly strong. There is no known use for these parts except from making the blade look aesthetically pleasing. So in other words, it appears that this part will only be used for decoration. There is also the possibility that if the height of the two battling Beyblade vary quite alot, the clear wheel could be used to absorb the shock better when both blades collide. This new part of the two tier wheel design (Hybrid Wheel System) also determines the spin direction of the MFB top.

Metal/Light Wheel: This second wheel layers acts like the wheel from the original MFB line. These parts will be made entirely of metal, with the exclusion of the light wheels which are released in the Random Booster Light sets. The light wheels are made of a special plastic. This section of the MFB is not free-spinning as it is held in place with the upper clear wheel. These wheels come in various shapes and sizes, with them all being unique in design. This wheel will attack using the protrusions/wings that are molded into the metal. These protrusions/wings will be used to slow the opponents spin velocity, some wheels do this better than others though.

Track: The track has taken a step backwards from the HMS generation. These are now very much similar to that of the plastic generation. It has been split into two separate parts again. The track can be classed as the spin gear, however, this part does not determine the spin direction like the plastic generation, the wheel does this job. The track determines the height of the Beyblade. You can find out the height of the track by looking at the numbers that follow after the blade name. For example: Storm Peagsis is "Storm Pegasis 105RF ". From this you can find out the track height by placing a decimal point in front of the third figure making is 10.5, this tells you the tracks height in millimeters (mm). The letter at the end of the set of numbers represents the bottom type. This is explained below. For more info on the tracks visit our Track Encyclopedia. Some tracks come with a form of attack ring on them. These tracks can be distinguished by the addition of a set of letter prior to the set of number. So for example, on Flame Sagittario it is C145S. The C stand for Claw, then the height of the track follows the same principle as stated above.

Bottom: This is very much similar to the blade base (BB) of the plastic generations and the Running Core (RC) of the HMS generation. These are interchangeable on all MFB blades and give the Beyblade their movement pattern. They come in many differemt types. For example, F is Flat, RF is Rubber Flat, BS is Ball sharp, WB is Wide Ball etc. Check our Bottom's Encyclopedia for more info.

Image found at Takara Tomy Web site