Pop-Culture Collectibles from Japan: Pepsi Caps, Coca-Cola Promos, and Anime Figures

Japanese Collectibles

Today’s selection brings together four small-format collectibles from Japan that span decades of pop culture. From beverage-brand promotional figures to anime merchandise, each piece reflects a different corner of Japan’s collecting tradition.

TIE Fighter Pilot Star Wars Episode 3 Pepsi Bottle Cap No.29

TIE Fighter Pilot Star Wars Episode 3 Pepsi Bottle Cap No.29

A bottle cap figure of a TIE Fighter Pilot from Star Wars Episode 3, numbered No.29 in the series. Pepsi Japan has a long history of releasing collectible bottle cap figures tied to popular film franchises, often distributed as on-pack promotional items.

Price: $13.94 | View on eBay

Lamborghini Jota Supercar Coca-Cola Crown Cap

Lamborghini Jota Supercar Coca-Cola Crown Cap

A vintage Coca-Cola crown cap from Japan featuring the Lamborghini Jota supercar. Coca-Cola Japan ran several promotional crown cap series during the supercar boom, when European exotic cars captured the imagination of Japanese collectors.

Price: $16.64 | View on eBay

Azul Ashengrotto Twisted Wonderland Acrylic Stand (Scary Dress)

Azul Ashengrotto Twisted Wonderland Acrylic Stand Scary Dress

An Aniplex acrylic stand featuring Azul Ashengrotto from Twisted Wonderland, dressed in his Scary Dress outfit. Twisted Wonderland is a Disney-inspired mobile game by Aniplex that has built a dedicated fan base in Japan, with regular releases of character merchandise tied to seasonal events.

Price: $13.76 | View on eBay

Godzilland No.89 Sticker (TOHO 1984)

Godzilland No.89 Sticker TOHO 1984

A 1984 TOHO sticker from the Godzilland series, numbered No.89. Godzilland was a kid-friendly spin-off line from TOHO featuring chibi versions of Godzilla and other kaiju, produced to introduce younger audiences to the long-running monster franchise.

Price: $8.63 | View on eBay

About This Collection

This group highlights how Japanese pop-culture collecting often grows out of everyday products — soda caps, stickers, and small figures tied to films, games, and franchises. Together they offer a snapshot of how brands and fandoms have intersected in Japan across different eras.