
A collector made headlines recently after unearthing rare anime collectibles at a local thrift store for just $60. The excitement sparked in online forums as fans shared astonishment and envy over the unexpected trove, underscoring the thrill of thrifting in 2025.
Sources confirm that the haul featured various Nendoroids from popular series, including sought-after figures. One fan expressed excitement with a comment, "NO WAYYY i want that sukuna so bad you are so lucky!" highlighting the demand for these types of collectibles.
The community's reactions ranged from excitement to humor:
"Denji looks pregnant."
"Damn wth."
"Congratulations on the find! ๐"
Fans also noticed certain characters missing their stands. Comments included, "Gojo, sukuna, choso, and toji are missing their stands as well :(," reflecting the obsession with complete collections. Others suggested DIY solutions with tips like, "Get some museum wax off Amazon, problem solved," to fix any display issues.
Amid the uproar, discussions turned to thrift store pricing discrepancies. While many expressed gratitude for good deals, one collector highlighted frustrations like, "Meanwhile, my goodwill charges $60 for a bicute bunnies sรณnico." This kind of pricing inconsistency raises questions about fair valuation in thrift shops.
This find seems to signal a resurgence in thrift store excitement as fans flock to shops in search of hidden gems. The forum chatter suggests many are now inspired to thrifting, echoing a cultural trend seen in past collector movements. Fans reminisce about earlier thrift store successes, fueling a continuous dialogue about rarity and value in collectibles.
"I'm glad to see people can still find great deals at the thrift."
Comments like this capture the community spirit.
โก Enthusiastic Reactions: "Omg, Iโm so jealous!"
โฝ Missing Parts Frustration: "Denji is missing his Pochita D: I didn't even know that was possible lmao."
โป Pricing Debate: Thrift pricing remains unpredictable.
As 2025 progresses, the trend of collecting through thrifting continues to grow, driven by social media engagement and community sharing. Collectors might just find themselves turning up more rare pieces as interest in second-hand anime merchandise rises.