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Studless

Character

Studless is a low-ranked C-Class hero whose whole gimmick revolves around tires, from the tread stamped on his suit to the rubber rings he wears on his body. He surfaces across several monster crises, usually as backup, and eventually wins a spot in the Tank Topper Army.

Race: Human
Rank: C-Class: Rank 295
Gender: Male
Status: Alive
Occupation: Hero
Anime Debut: Episode 8
Manga Debut: Pork Cutlet Bowl
English Voice: Bill Rogers
Fighting Style: Hand-to-Hand Combatant
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Appearance

A single full-sized car tire circles his midsection, marking him at a glance as the rubber devotee he is. Slimmer rings hug both wrists, while his lean, sinewy frame is sealed in a blue full-body suit. Running straight down the center of that suit is a printed tread design that copies the grip of an actual tire.

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Personality

Studless has a habit of selling himself short. When Red Nose floated the idea that he and Hyottoko could go after Garou, he shot it down at once, insisting that even an S-Class fighter would fall to the Hero Hunter. That caution sits beside a genuinely selfless streak. After Tatsumaki tore the Monster Association's base apart, he brushed off his own wounds and rushed to help the ordinary people caught in the wreckage.

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History

Studless answers a string of monster emergencies over the course of the story. During the sea creature threat, he and other low-tier heroes cross paths with Mumen Rider on the road to J-City and warn him that the enemy far outclasses anyone of their rank. Later, while chatting with Hyottoko and Red Nose about the fall of the Tank Topper Army and the ongoing hunt for heroes, he is ambushed when Garou appears at their backs, and the trio is soon found beaten in the street.

His fortunes fare no better against Eyesight, a clash that leaves him and his allies poisoned until Child Emperor and Pig God haul them clear. When the Monster Association is besieged beneath the Z-City ruins, he throws himself into shielding civilians and moving the injured, and is left awestruck as Tanktop Master rips a transmission tower loose and rides it skyward. He also stands among the ring of heroes hemming in a powerless Garou when King's arrival breaks up the confrontation. Moved by that same show of Tanktop Master's might, he later petitions alongside Hyottoko and Gasmask Cowboy to join the Tank Topper Army. Sitting near the bottom of the C-Class ladder, he is no serious combatant, and what fighting he does favors bare-handed, close-range exchanges.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Studless in One Punch Man?

Studless is a low ranked C-Class hero whose entire theme revolves around tires, from the tread pattern on his suit to the rubber rings on his body. He appears across several monster crises, usually providing backup to other heroes.

What rank does Studless hold in the Hero Association?

Studless holds C-Class Rank 295 in the Hero Association. He is not a serious combatant and favors bare handed, close range fighting when he does engage.

What does Studless warn Mumen Rider about?

While traveling to J-City during the sea creature threat, Studless and other low tier heroes cross paths with Mumen Rider and warn him that the enemy far outclasses heroes of their rank.

What happens to Studless when Garou ambushes him?

While Studless is talking with Hyottoko and Red Nose about the fallen Tank Topper Army, Garou ambushes the group from behind. The trio is later found beaten in the street.

What group does Studless later join?

Studless later petitions alongside Hyottoko and Gasmask Cowboy to join the Tank Topper Army, moved by Superalloy Darkshine's display of strength during the Monster Association siege. He also helps shield and evacuate civilians during that crisis despite his own injuries.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Studless? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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