Zoro, Kaido, and the LEGOLAND Badges Only Japan Ships

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 D260913J3M 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 come from two corners of Japan’s collectible market: lottery prize items from the One Piece Ichiban Kuji Ryoyoku Kessen series and souvenir pop badges from LEGOLAND Japan’s Discovery Centers. Both represent categories of item with limited distribution outside Japan.

One Piece Ichiban Kuji Ryoyoku Kessen — Zoro F Prize Towel

This is the F-rank prize towel from the Ichiban Kuji Ryoyoku Kessen lottery set, featuring Zoro from One Piece. Ichiban Kuji is a lottery prize system run by Bandai and sold at convenience stores and hobby shops across Japan, where each ticket drawn corresponds to a specific prize tier.

One Piece Ichiban Kuji Ryoyoku Kessen — Kaido H Prize Rubber Coaster

The H-rank prize from the same Ryoyoku Kessen lottery is a rubber coaster printed with a quote from Kaido. Kaido is the central antagonist of One Piece’s Wano Country arc, one of the series’ longest and most celebrated story arcs.

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Souvenir Pop Badge L-3171

This collectible pop badge, numbered L-3171, was sold as a venue souvenir at a LEGOLAND Discovery Center in Japan. LEGOLAND operates indoor LEGO-themed Discovery Center attractions in Japan, each with its own range of collectibles available only on-site.

LEGOLAND Japan Pop Badge L-3487 (2019, Red #2)

Badge L-3487 is a 2019-issue red pop badge, numbered #2 in its series, sold exclusively at a LEGOLAND venue in Japan. These numbered series badges are tracked by year and sequence, making specific entries of interest to collectors working through a complete run.

About This Collection

Whether tied to a lottery draw or a theme-park visit, these items entered circulation through channels specific to Japan — the Ichiban Kuji prize system and LEGOLAND Discovery Center retail. The One Piece pieces and the LEGOLAND badges arrived by different routes, but both end up equally out of reach for buyers who weren’t there at the time.