
- ≈ 37.8 g
1 / 5Typical questions from bladers
A Defense-type Bey whose Blade rebuilds itself mid-battle: first a large plastic tongue juts out as a counter, then it pulls in and four metal edges take the hits. The Blade is one of the best Defense Blades around, only the Wedge Bit tips over easily. That one is worth swapping.
The Curse Mummy 7-55W is a Defense-type Bey. Its Mummy Curse Blade is built from four very large wings in a cloverleaf shape: metal and plastic, smooth and round, interrupted by only a few gaps and strikingly thick in profile. In battle the Mummy Curse Blade works in two stages: while the Bey is still spinning fast, a large plastic tongue juts out as a counter wing; as it slows down, the tongue pulls in and frees four metal edges that then take the hits — this switch cannot be steered directly.
At a height of 55 the 7-55 Ratchet comes out low even for a Defense-type Bey, and a low Ratchet keeps the centre of gravity down: that makes the Bey stand steady and defensive instead of running mobile and attack-hungry. It is also drawn up completely fresh: the 7-55 is a Ratchet with seven prongs and a simple connection to the Blade — its Burst resistance stays the same no matter which Bit you put underneath. The Wedge Bit stands on a very narrow cone tip with a shallow angle; with a strong launch that brings solid stamina, according to BeybladeGeeks.
That pays off in tournaments: by tournament points the Mummy Curse Blade sits at rank 15 of 105 Blades, the 7-55 Ratchet at 17 of 36 Ratchets and the Wedge Bit at 13 of 49 Bits (as of 1 September 2026). For LeftBurst the Mummy Curse Blade is one of the best Defense Blades there is, maybe even the best. BeybladeGeeks highlight that the Mummy Curse Blade brings serious attack power for a Defense-type Bey and will fling opponents away now and then; on defense their verdict comes out positive every time. The plastic is the other side of it: after plenty of battles the Mummy Curse Blade's counter tongue had only small scuffs, but for continuous use we do not expect it to hold up forever — and it lies exposed in exactly the first, hottest half of a battle. On the Wedge Bit BeybladeGeeks are reserved: not their favourite for custom combos, even though some players like running it — and once it tips over, the round is gone.
The Bey was released on 27 December 2025 in Japan, there from Takara Tomy in Random Booster Vol. 8. In the West, Hasbro brings it out on its own as a Booster.
You need a launcher to go with it — there is none in the box. Blade, Ratchet and Bit are all three approved for the WBO tournament format (as of July 2026). The Bey belongs to the UX series, the Unique Line in Beyblade X; put Blade, Ratchet and Bit together in a new combination and you also change how it runs.
Every part of this blade is interchangeable with other UX components. Stats from the Hasbro packaging — performance may vary. Weights approximate.



| Brand | Hasbro |
|---|---|
| Type | Defense |
| Spin direction | Right spin |
| Product line | UX · Unique Line |
| System | Beyblade X |
| Product code | G2734 |
| Manufacturing country | Vietnam |
| Age recommendation | 8+ |
| Release date | 27 December 2025 |
| Manufacturer | Hasbro SARue Emile-Boéchat 31, 2800 Delémont, CH |
| Importer | Hasbro European Trading B.V.De Entrée 240, 1101 EE Amsterdam, NL consumerservice@hasbro.de |
Picked for Curse Mummy 7-55W Hasbro G2734 — counters, gear and the next step up.