Attack Ring V3 (Beyblade Part)

An improved version of UncleJoJo's Attack Ringn which I was inspired to make after getting my first official plastic gen beyblade. Mainly, the bit chip holder has been enlarged to be able to properly fit an official bit chip. Also, UncleJoJo's model had a weird issue with just barely not being symmetrical, which made it harder for me to edit when copying and pasting parts of the model, since vertices wouldn't overlap and automatically merge after rotating.

I show the Flying Defense attack ring as physical examples of this model since I didn't want to print out a plain circle ring.

One of the included photos is meant to better demonstrate the difference between the bit chip slot of the three different attack ring versions I have. The red attack ring is an official one, the yellow is this version, and the white is an attack ring that uses UncleJoJo's template, specifically the one from my Driger S (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3676861)

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The attack ring is the part that determines how a beyblade will make and block attacks. When two beyblades collide, they simultaneously attack and defend. Rounder shapes are more defensive, while angular or irregular shapes tend to be more offensive.

A bit chip can be inserted between two tabs at the top of the beyblade, fitting directly at the center of the top of the bey. It simply snaps in to place, though you can slide it a little in to one of the slots inside of the tabs to reduce the force necessary to do this.

The attack ring has two wide, thin, inner tabs on its bottom. The top of the spin gear is almost a perfect, flat circle except for two wide notches. Line these up to attach the attack ring, and twist it as far as it will go. If everything worked right, the inner tabs of the weight disk should be completely covered by the attack ring.