Japanese Collectibles

Son Goku in Super Saiyan form, rendered entirely in metallic gold as a Dragon Ball Super capsule toy or prize figure — a limited color variant from Japan.

The 2022 LEGOLAND Japan Pop Badge L-3692 is an officially licensed pin badge featuring a LEGO chef minifigure, sold exclusively at the Nagoya park.

A look at the Bandai Dragon Ball Z Super Warrior Figure of Kid Buu, the franchise's pure-evil final boss, and the trading figure tradition behind it.

A 1980s licensed menko card from Mitsuru Adachi's Touch, featuring Tatsuya and Minami in a design rooted in Japan's dagashiya card game culture.

Bandai's DX Ryusoul Key from Ryusoulger converts between key and armored figure modes and plugs into the DX morpher to trigger sounds and lights.

Numbered 017 in a 1998 Enix sticker series, this Metal Slime card connects to Dragon Quest Monsters: Terry's Wonderland and Akira Toriyama's creature designs.

This 1997 Amada sticker featuring Beedrill, No.218 in a numbered series, is one of the earliest Pokémon collectibles made for the Japanese domestic market.

A vintage Japanese Meowth metal charm from the Pokémon boom of the late 1990s, when character goods like this circulated almost exclusively in Japan.

A 56mm Bandai Cushion Series can badge from Jujutsu Kaisen featuring Ryomen Sukuna, with a padded front panel that gives it a softly raised, tactile feel.

A 1989 Bandai Carddas battle card featuring the MAN-08 Elmeth from Mobile Suit Gundam, tied to Comic BonBon and Gundam's tenth-anniversary merchandise wave.