Why Jewelry Bonney’s Egghead Ichiban Kuji Coaster Matters

One Piece Ichiban Kuji Egghead H Prize: Jewelry Bonney Rubber Coaster

What This Item Is

This is a soft rubber coaster released as the H Prize in a Bandai Spirits Ichiban Kuji series built around One Piece’s Egghead arc. The artwork shows Jewelry Bonney in a chibi style — the compact, expressive character art typical of Ichiban Kuji’s flat goods — dressed in her futuristic navy and orange Egghead-era costume. A “VP” motif appears on her outfit, connecting to the arc’s visual language, though the specific meaning of those initials isn’t spelled out by the item itself. The background is mint green with a circuit board pattern, a direct reference to the high-tech aesthetic of Egghead Island where the arc is set.

Ichiban Kuji: Japan’s Licensed Lottery Collectible Format

Ichiban Kuji is a lottery-format collectible line produced by Bandai Spirits, the Bandai Group subsidiary that carries on the prize goods legacy of the former Banpresto label. Each series spans a range of prizes ranked by letter from A downward. A prizes are typically the largest figures; lower tiers like H lean toward flat goods — coasters, acrylic stands, clear files. A buyer draws a paper ticket at a participating retailer, usually a convenience store such as Lawson or FamilyMart, a hobby shop, or a drug store, and receives the corresponding prize tier. Each draw runs around 700 to 850 yen. Unlike gashapon capsule toys or shokugan (the small figures bundled with candy), Ichiban Kuji prizes are fully official Bandai Spirits merchandise with the prize tier clearly marked — there is no blind-box uncertainty about what you will receive.

The entire distribution chain runs through domestic Japanese retail, with no authorized global sales channel. International collectors access these items through cross-border sellers.

Jewelry Bonney and Why the Egghead Arc Raised Her Profile

One Piece is Eiichiro Oda’s manga, serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump since 1997 and past 500 million volumes sold worldwide as of 2022 — the record for any single-author manga series. Toei Animation’s TV adaptation has aired since 1999, giving the franchise a global audience built across decades.

Jewelry Bonney belongs to the “Worst Generation,” the cohort of elite rookie pirates who emerge alongside Luffy in the Sabaody Archipelago arc, published around 2008–2009. Her Devil Fruit, the Bony-Bony Fruit, gives her control over age; her larger-than-life personality — she is famously a voracious eater — made her a recognizable presence from early on. Her backstory, though, stayed largely unexplored for years.

The Egghead arc, set on the futuristic research island run by the scientist Vegapunk, changed that. Beginning in the manga around late 2022 and in the anime in early 2023, the arc places Bonney at the narrative center and finally reveals the truth behind her origins and her relationship to Bartholomew Kuma. Fan interest in her character rose considerably as those storylines unfolded. The Egghead-era design she wears on this coaster — the futuristic outfit against that circuit board backdrop — is a snapshot of exactly the moment she stepped into a much larger role in the story.