Godzilland to Hangyodon — Four Japanese Collectibles to Know

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 D260916S2M 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.

Japan’s character goods culture spans genres and generations. Today’s selection includes a sticker from a 1984 TOHO series, a modern flocked Pokemon figure, a souvenir from a 2006 Coca-Cola soccer campaign, and a Sanrio wafer card — each a small piece of a larger collecting tradition.

Godzilland No.81 Sticker — TOHO, 1984

This is number 81 from the Godzilland sticker series, produced by TOHO in 1984. Godzilland is TOHO’s chibi-style reimagining of its Godzilla and kaiju characters, presenting them in a rounded, playful form aimed at younger audiences.

Quaxly POKEMOFU Mascot 6 Flocked Figure — Bandai Namco

This is a flocked mascot figure of Quaxly from Bandai Namco’s POKEMOFU Mascot 6 series. Quaxly is a Water-type starter Pokemon introduced in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet in 2022, and the POKEMOFU Mascot line produces figures with a textured, flocked coating.

Côte d’Ivoire Casino Chip Keychain — 2006 FIFA World Cup Coca-Cola Campaign

This casino chip-style keychain represents Côte d’Ivoire and comes from a Coca-Cola promotional campaign tied to the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. The 2006 tournament marked Côte d’Ivoire’s first appearance at a FIFA World Cup.

Hangyodon Sanrio Characters Wafer 7 Card No.07 — Angel, Bandai

This is card number 07 from Bandai’s Sanrio Characters Wafer 7 series, featuring Hangyodon in an angel-themed design. Hangyodon is a long-running Sanrio character, and Bandai’s Sanrio wafer card series packages collectible cards with a wafer biscuit.

About This Collection

These four items — a retro sticker, a flocked figure, a campaign keychain, and a wafer card — trace different paths through Japan’s collector culture. Each belongs to a tradition that treats small, everyday objects as something worth preserving.