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  2. Gashapon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gashapon

    Gashapon machines are similar to the coin-operated toy vending machines seen outside grocery stores and other retailers in other countries. While American coin-operated vending toys are usually cheap, low-quality products sold for a few quarters ( US$1 or less), Bandai's gashapon can cost anywhere from ¥ 100 ( US$ 0.91) to ¥ 500 ( US$ 4.56 ...

  3. Shokken - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shokken

    Companies often use shokken machines as they can reduce the amount of staff needed, reduce theft, reduce the turnover rate and can help reduce ordering errors. [10] While useful, shokken machines are not associated with a fine dining atmosphere, [10] as they are often seen in inexpensive restaurants such as Matsuya, Yoshinoya and Sukiya.

  4. Capsule toy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capsule_Toy

    Capsule toy is the generic term for miniature toys dispensed by capsule vending machines. There are also cases where products other than toys are included (as mentioned below). Each vending machine contains several different items (usually from the same series) and one of them is randomly dispensed. Gashapon shop located in Akihabara

  5. 17 odd things you can buy now from vending machines - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/2016-12-16-17-odd-things-you...

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  6. Photo booth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photo_booth

    Certain backgrounds may be chosen so when the machine prints out the picture, the final sticker will be shiny with sparkles. [citation needed] Finally, the number and size of the pictures to be printed are chosen, and the pictures print out on a glossy full-color 10 × 15 cm sheet to be cut up and divided among the group of customers.

  7. Taito - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taito

    Taito Corporation [b] is a Japanese company that specializes in video games, toys, arcade cabinets, and game centers, based in Shinjuku, Tokyo. The company was founded by Michael Kogan in 1953 as the Taito Trading Company, [c] importing vodka, vending machines, and jukeboxes into Japan. It began production of video games in 1973.

  8. From a Zero-Waste Store in NYC to a Japanese Burger ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/zero-waste-store-nyc...

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  9. Blvd (Las Vegas) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blvd_(Las_Vegas)

    Blvd is being developed by New York-based Gindi Capital, which also owns the Showcase Mall, located further south on the Las Vegas Strip. The Blvd site was previously occupied by the Hawaiian Marketplace, [1] opened in 2004. [2] [3] [4] Other structures on the property included a strip mall known as Cable Center Shops, and the Boulevard food court.