The “Great Gold Exhibition” has begun at the Matsuzakaya Nagoya store.

A golden statue recreating Kenshiro, the protagonist of the action manga “Fist of the North Star,” which debuted in the 1980s, was unveiled.

It stands approximately 1.9 meters tall.

The body is made of reinforced plastic and covered with 1,500 sheets of gold leaf.

“The real gold shines, and combined with the muscles, it looks really cool,” said a fan from Nagoya.

This golden statue of Kenshiro, unveiled for the first time nationwide, has a reference price of 44 million yen.

Admission to the Great Gold Exhibition is free.

It runs until the 8th.

Matsuzakaya Nagoya store

Matsuzakaya Nagoya store is a historic department store located in the Sakae district of Nagoya, Japan, with roots dating back to 1611 when it began as a kimono shop in Tokyo. After expanding to Nagoya in the early 20th century, it became a landmark of modern retail, known for its elegant architecture and dedication to high-quality goods. The store played a significant role in introducing Western-style department store culture to the region, blending traditional Japanese service with contemporary shopping experiences.

Great Gold Exhibition

The Great Gold Exhibition is a spectacular showcase of gold artifacts from various historical periods and cultures, often highlighting the artistry and craftsmanship of ancient civilizations. It typically features items such as jewelry, ceremonial objects, and coins, with a focus on the cultural and economic significance of gold throughout human history. Notable examples include exhibitions at museums like the Museo del Oro in Bogotá or traveling displays of Scythian and Egyptian treasures.

Fist of the North Star

“Fist of the North Star” is a landmark statue located in Tokyo, Japan, commemorating the iconic manga and anime series of the same name created by Buronson and Tetsuo Hara. The statue depicts the protagonist Kenshiro in his signature pose, symbolizing the series’ themes of justice and martial arts in a post-apocalyptic world. It serves as a tribute to the franchise’s enduring popularity since its debut in the 1980s.