Akibaunyu x Samurai Pizza Cats collaboration - Mega visual towel (2021)

• Material: 100% Cotton

• Size: 600mm x 1200mm

Yes. It’s bigger than some apartments in Tokyo.

Tonight’s spotlight: the Kyatto Ninden Teyandee “Mega Visual Towel” — a massive, gloriously loud explosion of colour, chaos, and pure Nyanki energy.

Fans will recognize the illustration on this towel as the cover of the “Final Performance” album.

This thing isn’t just a towel… it’s basically a portable mural.

the towel actually has two separate bits of text, and each one says something different:

1⃣ Along the bottom: てやんでぇ

This is the series title Teyandee (the Edo-style catchphrase), stylized big and bold.

2⃣ Along the top-right side: メタるぜ！

This is NOT the title — it’s a fun little phrase.

It reads: “Metaru ze!”

Which translates roughly to: “Let’s go wild!” / “Let’s rock!” / “Let’s kick metal butt!”

It’s a very Pizza-Cats-style hype line — energetic, flashy, and a little cheeky.

Print size: A3.

Frame size: 556 x 443 x 15 mm.
Material/Painting: Paper.

Frame: Resin.

Plate: Aluminum.

Tonight’s feature is another entry on my ever-growing “someday it will be mine” wish list: the AkibaUnyu 30th Anniversary Art Print — a framed, numbered, limited edition piece that looks like it walked straight out of a museum curated specifically for people like me who have Ninja Cats on the brain 24/7. Only 30 of these were made and sold.

This print was released in 2020 to commemorate Kyattou Ninden Teyandee’s 30th anniversary, and it uses brand-new artwork drawn specifically for the event. The linework is crisp, the colours are saturated in that perfect early-90s anime palette, and the frame elevates it from “merch” to “art”.

When one finally resurfaces on resale somewhere, I will absolutely be wrestling my wallet like we’re in a shōnen tournament arc. Until then, she remains firmly on the dream board. ❤🐾💙

This acrylic wall hook set features the Nyanki from the back, each proudly showing off their little dangling tails… which double as hooks for your keys, charms, and anything else you want to display.

Not only is it ridiculously cute, it’s basically a micro-display piece. The more acrylic keychains you have, the better it looks. And you know I’ve got more acrylic keychains than any one person should be allowed to have.

I’ve yet to see this on the second-hand market.

Tonight’s Mantelpost features the Kyattou Ninden Teyandee Yurayura (ゆらゆら) acrylic keychains from AkibaUnyu — a playful set capturing each hero in two different forms from the series!

These dual designs are connected by a chain that lets them swing or “yura-yura” (sway) side by side. Each keychain set includes two acrylic charms of the same character:

• The Nyanki: their standard form and their powered-up “Toritsukkun armor” form (better known as the Goonie Birdarmor in the Western Samurai Pizza Cats adaptation).

• Karamaru: both hos standard self, and a version where he’s wearing his armored upgrade, Kyomusou Tekuta (aka “Armor of Worc”).

These keychains are small but expressive — perfect for displaying your favorite Nyanki duo-forms together. The layered printing and vibrant colors make the transitions between forms pop beautifully.

💡 Fun fact: The “Toritsukkun” armor names come from the Japanese word “toritsuku” (to possess or attach to), reflecting how these mecha-like companions merge with their Nyanki partners during battle!

Tonight’s Mantelpost brings the action to life with the Kyattou Ninden Teyandee changing acrylic keyholders from AkibaUnyu! These lenticular-style charms flip between two iconic images — the series logo on one side and a dynamic portrait of each Nyanki on the other.

Each keyholder features sharp, vibrant printing and a sturdy clasp, making them as durable as they are collectible. The lenticular motion gives them an extra layer of nostalgia — a nod to that old-school 3D effect that made anime merch in the ’90s feel almost magical.

💡 Did you know? The lenticular process uses dozens of micro-lenses to create depth and motion when viewed from different angles — a technology that’s been around since the 1940s, but continues to be a staple of Japanese character goods thanks to its playful interactivity.