Four Japanese Collectibles From Demon Slayer to Pokémon

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 D260903045 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 picks range from a regional-exclusive Demon Slayer design to a piece of Japanese folklore and two familiar faces from anime history. Each item reflects a different corner of Japan’s collectible culture, from a local-souvenir keychain to a figure pulled from a gashapon capsule.

Tanjiro Kamado Ibaraki Kōmon-sama Keychain

This keychain features Tanjiro Kamado from Demon Slayer styled after Kōmon-sama, produced as a regional limited design tied to Ibaraki Prefecture. Mito Kōmon is one of Japan’s most enduring period-drama figures, based on Tokugawa Mitsukuni of the historic Mito domain in present-day Ibaraki.

Furuta Choco Egg Tanuki Miniature

A palm-sized figure of a tanuki — the Japanese raccoon dog — from Furuta’s Choco Egg Animal Collection series. In Japanese folklore, the tanuki is a beloved shapeshifting creature, and ceramic tanuki statues remain a familiar sight outside restaurants and shops throughout Japan.

Ranka Lee Macross Frontier Stage Card

A 2013 Bandai trading card featuring Ranka Lee from Macross Frontier, catalogued as SP MF302 in the Stage Ver. release. Macross Frontier is a 2008 anime series known for blending mecha action with idol pop music, and Ranka Lee is one of its two central singer characters.

Psyduck Bandai Capchara Gashapon Figure

A compact Psyduck figure from Bandai’s Capchara gashapon line, part of the Pokémon 5 set. Gashapon are Japan’s capsule-toy vending machines, and the Capchara series presents Pokémon characters in a small, palm-sized format.

About This Collection

These four pieces touch on regional Japanese history, folk tradition, space-opera anime, and the enduring world of Pokémon. Together they show how broadly Japanese collectible culture reaches — from a souvenir keychain made for one prefecture to a figure that once lived inside a vending machine capsule.