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 D260813X7M 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 stickers, a trading card, and a keshi eraser from three Japanese franchises: Pokemon, Macross Frontier, and Puyo Puyo. The pieces range from 1996 to 2010, representing different eras of small-format anime and game collectibles from Japan.
Kakuna Amada Sticker No. 14 (1996)
A 1996 Amada sticker card featuring Kakuna, numbered 14 in the series. Amada was a Japanese toy company that produced some of the earliest licensed Pokemon sticker sets, placing these among the first wave of Pokemon merchandise made for the Japanese market.
Found in Japan, packed by hand, sent worldwide
$7.86
Worldwide delivery from Japan • See the listing for condition and size
Persian Amada Sticker No. 53 (1996)
From the same 1996 Amada series, this sticker features Persian, numbered 53. The Amada Pokemon sticker line covered much of the original 151-Pokemon roster, and individual cards from the set have become recognized pieces of first-generation Pokemon merchandise.
Comes straight from Japan — no middleman
$7.86
Ships internationally • More photos on the eBay listing
Ranka Lee Bandai Card MF30, Macross Frontier SP (2010)
A Bandai trading card from the 2010 Macross Frontier SP set, numbered MF30, featuring Ranka Lee. Macross Frontier, which aired in 2008, revitalized the long-running Macross sci-fi franchise with a storyline centered on rival idol singers and interstellar conflict.
Comes straight from Japan — no middleman
$9.65
Ships internationally • More photos on the eBay listing
Panotty Puyo Puyo Keshi Eraser in Blue (Sega)
A blue keshi figure depicting Panotty from the Puyo Puyo puzzle game series, a Sega franchise. Keshi are small rubber figures — originally produced as erasers — that were a common form of game and anime merchandise in Japan throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
Boxed and cushioned for the trip from Japan
$12.54
Ships worldwide from Japan • Full photos and details on the listing
About This Collection
Stickers, trading cards, and keshi erasers were the everyday collectibles of anime and game culture in Japan — small enough to trade at school, specific enough to signal which series you followed. The four items here each preserve a character from a beloved franchise in its original small-format form.
