One Piece Skypiea Ichiban Kuji 'Love Song': Luffy, Nami, and the Golden Bell Collectors Should Know
Bandai Spirits has revealed a new One Piece Ichiban Kuji built entirely around the Skypiea arc, officially titled Ichiban Kuji ONE PIECE -Sora ni Kanaderu "Shima no Utagoe" (Love Song)-. Announced in late August 2026, the sky-island lottery leads with four MASTERLISE EXPIECE figures and a Last One prize modeled after the arc's iconic golden bell. According to Bandai Spirits, each draw is priced at 850 yen (tax included), with a rollout beginning October 29, 2026.
For a franchise that already leads Akibato's shelves, a full Skypiea-themed kuji is notable: the arc has rarely been the headline theme of a modern Ichiban Kuji, and it gives collectors figures of characters who almost never get the spotlight.
The Prize Lineup: Four Skypiea Figures
The top tiers are all sculpted in the MASTERLISE EXPIECE line, which pairs dynamic posing with painted detail. Based on the reveal, the figure prizes are:
- A Prize — Monkey D. Luffy, captured in a climactic Skypiea battle pose with a golden orb.
- B Prize — Nami, riding her Waver across the clouds.
- C Prize — Montblanc Cricket, the treasure-hunting descendant of Noland.
- D Prize — Wiper, the Shandia warrior.
Cricket and Wiper almost never receive mass-market figures, so their inclusion is the kind of deep-cut casting that long-time One Piece collectors tend to chase. Beyond the figures, the lower tiers run from an art board referencing "Noland the Liar" and a Cricket house-style pen stand to a Jaya and Skypiea map, desktop mascots, golden metal charms, cloud-themed goods, and a sticker collection — a spread designed to let the whole sky-island setting fill a display, not just the crew.
The Last One Prize: A Golden Bell That Projects Luffy
The centerpiece for many will be the Last One prize: a recreation of Skypiea's Golden Bell that houses a projector mechanism. When switched on, it casts a silhouette of Luffy drawn from the arc's final scene — a direct nod to the moment Luffy rings the bell to prove Noland's story true. It is an unusually interactive Last One prize, and because Last One prizes are awarded only on the final draw of a set, it is typically the hardest piece to secure without turning to the secondary market.
Why Skypiea Still Resonates with Collectors
Skypiea is one of One Piece's most emotionally resonant arcs, built around inherited dreams, a 400-year-old promise, and the sound of a bell. That thematic weight is exactly what this kuji leans into — from the "Love Song" subtitle to the projecting bell. For collectors, themed lottery waves like this one tend to reward planning: figures from a single arc read as a coherent shelf, and characters like Cricket and Wiper rarely return, so passing on a wave can mean paying resale prices later.
Where to Build Your One Piece Shelf
New Ichiban Kuji waves reliably push demand for existing One Piece figures and prize items, especially around Luffy and the wider crew. If you're assembling a Straw Hat display or filling gaps before the next lottery lands, browse One Piece figures and collectibles at Akibato, and check the store's Ichiban Kuji prize collection for figures and prizes shipped from Japan worldwide.