Club Tokyo

Marmit Megaton releases.

Marmit standard vinyls primarily consist of two lines, the Vinyl Paradise and Monster Heavens series. The Vinyl Paradise series ran from 1996-1999, and the complete line consists of 100 distinct figures numbering from 1 to 101 (a number 4 figure was never released). The second, Monster Heavens, began in 2002 soon after the end of the VP line. There was also a "build-up" line, similar to a vinyl kit needing assembly.

Includes the popular Para Baby line of figures, as well as a number of other toys in the approx. 152 mm height or length range.

Small prize figures, Para baby accessories, playsets, ships, vehicles, and more.

This section includes a variety of figure styles in multiple sizes, including Globsters, candy cases, shampoo bottle-themed toys, and more.

A variety of ParaBaby sets, Lucky bags, and exclusives.

Jointed toys are also known as "hyper-articulated". Where the average figure might include 4-6 points of articulation, a jointed one might feature 10, 20, or more. Possibly the most well known figures in this category would include releases by Neca and S.H.Monsterarts (Bandai), although there are a number of DIE-cast toys from Bullmark and Popy, for example, that equally fit this definition.

Capsule toys are known as Gashapon (ガシャポン) or sometimes gachapon (ガチャポン) in Japan, and as in the United States are a type of vending machine-dispensed toy in plastic egg-like cases. The name "Gashapon" is onomatopoeic from the sound "gasha", referencing the sound of the vending machine crank, and "pon", the sound of the toy landing at the bottom of the machine chute. Gashapon display cards are 20.5cm wide by 24cm high cardboard inserts that fit into the front glass of the machines in order to advertise the toys within. The capsules are then poured into the glass tank behind the display paper, creating an attractive display.

Capsule toys are known as Gashapon (ガシャポン) or sometimes gachapon (ガチャポン) in Japan, and as in the United States are a type of vending machine-dispensed toy in plastic egg-like cases. The name "Gashapon" is onomatopoeic from the sound "gasha", referencing the sound of the vending machine crank, and "pon", the sound of the toy landing at the bottom of the machine chute. Gashapon display cards are 20.5cm wide by 24cm high cardboard inserts that fit into the front glass of the machines in order to advertise the toys within. The capsules are then poured into the glass tank behind the display paper, creating an attractive display.