Today’s Random Four
Every morning we pull a handful of items from our store completely at random — and today, these four surfaced. Use code D260620GZ6 at checkout for an extra 15% off any of them, stacked on top of the sale prices already running. With today’s markdowns, that’s up to 30% off. Good for 3 days. New picks drop every morning, so check back — you never know what’ll turn up.
Today’s selection brings together small-scale Japanese collectibles with big personalities. Three figures from the Choco Egg Saikyo-O Zukan Selection series sit alongside a vintage Coca-Cola promotional bottle cap.
Leviathan — Choco Egg Saikyo-O Zukan Selection Vol.3
A Leviathan figure from Volume 3 of the Saikyo-O Zukan Selection series. Choco Egg is a long-running Japanese line of miniature collectible figures originally packaged inside chocolate eggs, popularized by Furuta in the late 1990s.
Price: $12.23 | View on eBay
Ares — Choco Egg Saikyo-O Zukan Selection Vol.3
An Ares figure from the same Volume 3 lineup, representing the Greek god of war. The Saikyo-O Zukan (“Strongest Kings Encyclopedia”) theme gathers powerful figures drawn from mythologies around the world.
Price: $12.23 | View on eBay
Fiat 130 Coupe Supercar Bottle Cap — Coca-Cola Japan
A vintage Coca-Cola bottle cap from Japan featuring the Fiat 130 Coupe. Coca-Cola Japan ran a series of “Supercar” promotional bottle caps in the 1970s during the country’s famous supercar boom, when imported European sports cars captivated Japanese youth.
Price: $16.64 | View on eBay
Ahura Mazda Secret — Choco Egg Saikyo-O Zukan Selection Vol.2
A “Secret” variant figure of Ahura Mazda from Volume 2 of the series. Ahura Mazda is the supreme deity of Zoroastrianism, one of the world’s oldest monotheistic religions, originating in ancient Persia.
Price: $12.23 | View on eBay
About This Collection
Today’s picks share a common thread: small Japanese collectibles tied to figures and icons from around the world. The Choco Egg figures interpret global mythology in miniature form, while the Coca-Cola bottle cap captures a moment when European supercars became cultural touchstones in 1970s Japan.
