

















Kamen Rider 1 - Bandai 1989 Soft Vinyl Figure
• Made in China using Japanese molds
• 7” Tall
• Preserved in its original condition
• Packaged in baggie and Now Home header card
Kamen Rider being a revolutionary license in both the Tokusatsu genre and the art behind Soft Vinyl toys has left its largest impact internationally with the Showa Era of Japan.
Originally starting in 1971 and continued to transcend throughout the Showa era into the Heisei era of Japan Kamen Rider has sported several looks but after actor Hiroshi Fujioka returned from a motorcycle injury he would sport the red stripes to differentiate himself from Kamen Rider Nigo during their team ups.
this particular figure gives insight through its wear of the life & excitement of one of Japans largest licenses.
Bandai would take over the license after acquiring Popy & 1989 saw the transition of Sofubi figures being made in Japan - transitioning to being made in China.
• Made in China using Japanese molds
• 7” Tall
• Preserved in its original condition
• Packaged in baggie and Now Home header card
Kamen Rider being a revolutionary license in both the Tokusatsu genre and the art behind Soft Vinyl toys has left its largest impact internationally with the Showa Era of Japan.
Originally starting in 1971 and continued to transcend throughout the Showa era into the Heisei era of Japan Kamen Rider has sported several looks but after actor Hiroshi Fujioka returned from a motorcycle injury he would sport the red stripes to differentiate himself from Kamen Rider Nigo during their team ups.
this particular figure gives insight through its wear of the life & excitement of one of Japans largest licenses.
Bandai would take over the license after acquiring Popy & 1989 saw the transition of Sofubi figures being made in Japan - transitioning to being made in China.
• Made in China using Japanese molds
• 7” Tall
• Preserved in its original condition
• Packaged in baggie and Now Home header card
Kamen Rider being a revolutionary license in both the Tokusatsu genre and the art behind Soft Vinyl toys has left its largest impact internationally with the Showa Era of Japan.
Originally starting in 1971 and continued to transcend throughout the Showa era into the Heisei era of Japan Kamen Rider has sported several looks but after actor Hiroshi Fujioka returned from a motorcycle injury he would sport the red stripes to differentiate himself from Kamen Rider Nigo during their team ups.
this particular figure gives insight through its wear of the life & excitement of one of Japans largest licenses.
Bandai would take over the license after acquiring Popy & 1989 saw the transition of Sofubi figures being made in Japan - transitioning to being made in China.