Four Picks From Demon Slayer, Dragon Ball, and Gintama

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 D260915BG0 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 spans wafer stickers from two of anime’s biggest franchises, a postcard from a Gintama Ichiban Kuji prize campaign, and a small figure from a 2003 Lawson convenience store promotion. Together they show how Japanese pop culture merchandise reaches collectors through very different channels — candy packaging, lottery prizes, and coffee campaigns alike.

Lotus Esprit Supercar Collection Figure (2003 Lawson Campaign)

A Lotus Esprit figure from Lawson’s 2003 Supercar Collection coffee campaign, produced for distribution in Japan. Japanese convenience stores like Lawson have a long history of running limited-series merchandise promotions tied to specific food and drink purchases.

Muichiro Tokito Wafer Sticker — Demon Slayer Series

A wafer sticker featuring Muichiro Tokito, numbered 11-30 in the Kimetsu no Yaiba collectible sticker series. Demon Slayer, known in Japan as Kimetsu no Yaiba, became one of the country’s highest-grossing anime franchises of recent years.

Yamazaki Sagaru Postcard — Gintama Ichiban Kuji

A postcard featuring Yamazaki Sagaru from the Gintama anime series, distributed as part of an Ichiban Kuji prize campaign. Ichiban Kuji is Bandai’s lottery-style prize system, sold at convenience stores and hobby shops across Japan.

Vegeta GR Wafer Sticker — Dragon Ball Series

A wafer sticker featuring Vegeta, numbered 13-23 and designated GR — a higher rarity tier within the Dragon Ball sticker set. Vegeta has appeared across multiple Dragon Ball series over several decades, making him one of anime’s most enduring characters worldwide.

About This Collection

These four pieces illustrate how broadly Japanese character merchandise is woven into everyday retail — from the candy aisle to convenience store promotions to prize lottery counters. Collectors drawn to anime tie-in items will find a range of series and formats represented here.