5% off
One top, one blade
Infinity Nado sword launcher tops — draw the blade, the top lands spinning
The sword launcher is the throw that brought the line back. The Nado seats at the hilt, the blade pulls through a gear train, and one long draw puts more rotation into the top than a rack pull ever did. Every Infinity Nado box on this rack is built around that motion.
18 sets on this rack
5% off
20% off
Sacred Shield Dragon Split Top
20% off
Fury Wave Dragon Sword Launcher Top
20% off
S7 Sword Launcher Attack Set
11% off
Goggle Battle Pack with Sword Launcher
Gold Warrior Phoenix Sword Launcher Top
Dream World Magic Dragon, Lightning Purple
Lightning Leopard Sword Launcher Top
20% off
Blazing War Bear Sword Launcher Top
20% off
Magic Dragon Sword Launcher Battle Set
23% off
Blazing War Bear Flaming Pack, Split Series
13% off
Gale Wings Sword Launcher Battle Set
Blazing War Bear, Flame Red
Spirit Wind Panda Sword Launcher Top
24% off
Gale Wings Deluxe LED Sword Launcher Set
Low stock
Fury Wave Dragon Advanced Pack
Low stock
Fury Wave Dragon Starter Pack
Low stock
Blazing War Bear Telescopic Sword Launcher
How the sword draw works
There is no trick to it. Seat the top in the hilt until it clicks, hold the scabbard in your off hand, and draw the blade out straight and fast. The gears multiply the stroke, so the longer and cleaner the draw, the longer the spin. Kids who cannot reliably rip a cord straight — or wind one back on — get this right on the second try.
What ships in an Infinity Nado spinning tops box
Most of these sets are one launcher and one top: the cheapest way onto the floor, and the format we recommend for a first Infinity Nado. The series names run through the whole rack — Fury Wave Dragon, Gale Wings, Blazing War Bear, Spirit Wind Panda, Lightning Leopard, Gold Warrior Phoenix. The split-series models come apart into two tops mid-round, which is exactly as chaotic as it sounds.
Picking between the series
Deluxe versions add an LED core that lights the spin, telescopic blades that collapse for a pocket, and heavier die-cast attack rings. The starter and advanced packs carry a second Infinity Nado top, so the first battle does not need a second buyer, and a dragon series top has something to hit.
Asked about this rack
Does the sword launcher need batteries?
No. The gear train is mechanical — the power comes entirely from your draw. Only the LED models take batteries, and those light the top, not the launcher.
Can a five-year-old manage the draw?
Yes, and the sword is the format we point five- and six-year-olds at first. The grip is wide, the motion is a straight pull away from the body, and nothing snaps back.
Still deciding?
The floor notes walk through launchers, battle types and what is actually inside a Nado.
