Showing all 12 figures on this shelf
What is on the Sakamoto Days shelf
This is the Sakamoto Days end of the floor, where the Banpresto figures for the licence are gathered. Every piece here comes out of the Vibration Stars line, so the sculpting language stays consistent from one figure to the next.
The shelf spans $21 to $51. Osaragi II sits at the top of it and Toramaru Nao at the bottom, which is the usual distance between a compact prize piece and a tall display sculpt. Listed heights start around 3.9 in and reach 8.7 in.
By count this is the 28th shelf in the hall; the deepest is One Piece with 176 collectable figures on it, and the balance between them is simply how many waves Banpresto has run for each licence.
Banpresto figures on this shelf, line by line
Banpresto splits its output into lines, and this shelf draws on 1 of them. The count beside each one is how many Sakamoto Days figures we currently track in it.
- Vibration Stars — 10 figures on this shelf
Dragon Ball is the licence Banpresto has run longest, and the Dragon Ball shelf holds 115 figures against 12 here. If the brand is new to you, a Dragon Ball piece is the cheapest way to learn what a Banpresto sculpt feels like in the hand before you commit to a Sakamoto Days one.
How long these stay available
Prize runs end on a schedule nobody publishes. A production window closes, the remaining boxes drain through third-party sellers, and the asking price climbs with no announcement. If a sculpt here reads well to you at today's number, that number is the one worth acting on — a finished run rarely gets cheaper.
- No fresh wave announced for the series in over a year
- Only third-party sellers left holding the listing
- A price that drifts upward week to week instead of down
What owners report
Scores on the Sakamoto Days figures here average about 4.9 out of five across the listings they came from. Reviews quoted on a figure's own page are reproduced word for word, so read a couple before you commit. What comes up again and again:
- Face printing — photographed proudly when it lands, and the first thing flagged when it does not
- The moulded base, which clips rather than screws
- The outer box, which travels better than people expect