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Hotoke no Kinta no Haka Tomb Coin Bank

Condition: Box 8 (top box slightly wrinkled) / Item 9 (stickers unused, slight yellowing)

Current Price	65,000 yen
Start Price	65,000 yen
Your Maximum Bid	0 yen
Final Item Price (may be displayed as 0 if not the winning bidder)	0 yen
No. of Bids	1
No. of Watchers	7

Time Left	22days3hrs
Start Time	2026/08/15 15:00:00
Live Time	2026/09/07 20:00:00 2026/09/07 04:00:00
Item Number	9
Auction Style	LIVE EVENT
Bid Increments [Info]	1,000 yen

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Item's Details

(item number) 9
(title) Hotoke no Kinta no Haka Tomb Coin Bank
(maker) Mark
(the date of issue) 1980s
(size) 120mm
(Country) Japan
(Material) polystyrene
(power) wind-up
(detailed) Box 8 (top box slightly wrinkled) / Item 9 (stickers unused, slight yellowing)
(starting bid price) 65,000 yen

(comment) This piggy bank is named after the local toy "Ghost Kinta,'' which is known for its red face.
When a coin is placed in a designated position, the tombstone splits from side to side, and a ghost appears from inside and pulls the coin in. There are also plenty of accessories such as sotoba, lanterns, and offering flowers, and stickers to put on gravestones are also included.
The seller's mark is that of a toy manufacturer that sold cheap hook toys such as "Ippatsuman," "Briger," and "Big Dai X" in the early 1980s. The company also took advantage of the popularity of Machine Robo at the time and developed original small variable toys.
It is possible that it was a Takatoku-related company, but after the God Mazinger-related products that were sold around the same time as Takatoku's bankruptcy in 1984, the manufacturer's name is no longer seen.
There is no ST mark or manufacturer/seller information on the box, so it may have been sold quietly at souvenir shops, drive-ins, candy shops, etc., rather than through general toy distribution.
It is a very rare item that is rarely found even if you look for it now (Koshizaki)

135Yokai
z135

Translation is done by machine translator.