Ten Wide

Weight Disk: Ten Wide

Weight: 14.0g (Takara/Hasbro) | 14.3g (SonoKong G-Blade)

Moderately light weight
Outward weight distribution, though less so than Wide Defense and Wide Survivor.
Recoil means it is far less effective for spin stealing and survival than those weight disks
Still has plenty of use for Smash Attack, particularly with Attack Rings which are obstructed by Wide Defense.
Can still be used for spin stealing to decent effect with parts that compensate through LAD (Spiral Change Base/Full Auto Clutch Base etc) or by providing a buffer (Dragon Saucer SAR), but is still outclassed.
A number of SonoKong Ten Wide WD's from their G-Blade series have been recorded as being slightly above the average weight of Wide Defense, see the Ten Wide page for details.

Weight: 14.3g

A number of SonoKong Ten Wide WD's from their G-Blade series (G-Revolution Beys) have been recorded as being slightly above the average weight of Wide Defense.
The SonoKong mold bears imprints at either end of the AR on the underside ("G" shaped, after their name for the series - "G-Blade"), appears to be made of a less polished alloy, and is thicker with rougher moulding and sharper lines including leftover metal. Not all SonoKong-branded Beyblades include it, as SonoKong packaged a mix of their own and original Takara Beys. However, the range of weights is rather wide, and some can be quite light - ideally one should weigh the parts to check.
These can be a slightly better option than Wide Defense for attack rings which have significant recoil (both regular and rotational) such as Hyper Aggressive Smash ARs, depending on the risk of recoil from the Weight Disk itself, and are the best option for ARs with smaller ranges that need the additional exposure