Monkey Punch's 1978 'Lupin vs. Clone' Poster Becomes a T-Shirt
The shirt marks the 55th anniversary of the Lupin III anime by reviving a piece of original Monkey Punch poster art that has not been commonly available as apparel.
The shirt marks the 55th anniversary of the Lupin III anime by reviving a piece of original Monkey Punch poster art that has not been commonly available as apparel.
Doyusha's domestic release of Soulingtoy's high-part-count kit signals growing Japanese distribution for Chinese original plastic model lines.
The ReCirculation Color Mighty Strike Freedom and the clear color Xi Gundam give Gundam Base shoppers two distinct limited-run options tied to recent theatrical releases.
The collaboration places premium game IP into everyday discount retail, making Persona 5 Royal merchandise accessible at impulse-buy prices for a broad consumer base.
The accessories mark one of the first third-party carrying cases specifically designed for the Nintendo Switch 2, using a popular Pokémon character to appeal to collectors and new console owners.
The Yokohama stop closes the Japan leg of a global tour marking Gunpla's 45th anniversary, offering region-exclusive products and bonuses not available at earlier domestic venues.
The photo reports offer a snapshot of the current garage kit scene, showing which franchises and character variants are driving interest among independent sculptors and small dealers.
The Ideon kit marks a revival of the Legendary Giant God franchise in the MODEROID line, a property that has seen limited new model releases in recent years.
The Hino HE Trailer marks the first reappearance of this 1970s highway tractor in Aoshima's The☆Truck line in 10 years, with revised molding colors and detailed engine parts.
The prints make limited-edition collaboration illustrations from the COVERS project available as standalone art pieces, with a tight pre-order window and a production cap.
The inclusion of Figarland Shamrock and Loki as prize figures marks the first time these Elbaf arc characters appear in Ichiban Kuji form, signaling the lottery's shift from the series' longer-running arcs to the current manga storyline.
The collaboration brings a Gen Z-focused Korean brand's maximalist aesthetic to Pokemon merchandise, targeting a fashion-accessory audience rather than the usual toy or apparel licensee.
The V4X versions of both Vocaloid characters join the Nendoroid line in the same release window, giving collectors a matched pair of iXima-designed figures.
The pop-up shop ties a new art collection release to a physical retail event, offering fans exclusive merchandise and signaling continued merchandising momentum for the long-running series.
The colored sample reveal gives fans their first look at the final product design for a highly detailed 1/4 scale figure of a popular NIKKE character.
The shop gives fans a limited-time retail destination tied to the current "Science Future" arc, with exclusive merchandise that leans into a lighthearted travel motif rather than the series' usual survival science angle.
The seventh volume extends a long-running snack toy series that ties collectible card art directly to the anime's visual history, offering fans a physical product linked to specific OP and ED moments.
The figures expand the TENITOL TALL line with a pair of characters from the Gridman franchise, offering both individual and bundled options for collectors.
The figures capture the stage costumes from the film's song 'Hikari no Naka de Hana Saite' and offer a premium collector option with the three-figure set.
The Zi-Artemis kit completes the transformation and combination gimmicks that define the Rozé KMF line, giving builders the full Zi-Ortegia form through a separate purchase.
The release marks the first time Dynazenon has been produced as a Chibi Creature sofubi figure, bringing the mecha into a collectible format aimed at a wider audience.
The Best Selection repackages five fan-favorite Artifact kits into one box, arriving alongside the new Artifact PRO series to sustain the line's momentum.
The merchandise ties a specific Dragon Ball story moment to everyday kitchenware, expanding the franchise's lifestyle-goods presence through Jump Shop's retail network.
The collaboration brings two less-common Sanrio characters into a fashion-focused merchandise line, targeting fans who want character goods integrated into daily accessories.