2025 Pokémon Chinese Exclusive Dream Drawing 151C Figurine Blind Stripe 12 boxes

Product Overview

The 2025 Dream Drawing 151C series is the Chinese-market release that pairs small Pokémon collectible figures with holo trading cards, and this listing is for a sealed stripe of twelve boxes rather than a single opening. Each box holds one figure pulled at random from the series, plus the card printed for the line, so a stripe gives you twelve pulls instead of one. The packaging carries the 绘梦点睛 (Dream Drawing & Eye-Dotting) theme and the 151 numbering that runs through the set. It suits Kanto-era collectors building the run, openers who enjoy the pull, and gift buyers who want something more substantial than a single box.

What's Inside Each Box

• One random figure per box — a finished display piece from the 151C assortment, sealed in its packaging rather than sorted by hand.
• One holo card in the same box — the Pokémon card sets in this line are printed to sit alongside the figures, in the standard trading-card format shown in the photographs.
• A sealed tuck box inside a white lidded case — the outer lid is printed edge to edge with character artwork, and the inner boxes stay closed until you open them.
• No assembly to do — the figures are moulded and finished, so they go from the box to a shelf in one step.

Specifications

Figure & Card Design

Finish is where the two halves of a box differ. The figures are matte-moulded display pieces — small, solid and finished in the flat tones the series uses — while the holo cards carry a glossy foil face that shifts as you tilt them. The artwork for this release shows a dozen pairings, with characters running from Ivysaur and Arcanine through Machoke, Lapras, Muk, Gengar and Electrode to Exeggcute, Cubone, Chansey, Porygon and Dratini, all drawn from the original Kanto run. Card faces carry HP values, attack text and printed numbering, so collectors who follow the line can tell one print from another at a glance. These Pokémon figures are made to be looked at rather than played with, and the sculpts sit in scale with their cards.

Display & Collecting

• Pair the pull with its card — stand the figure and its card together so the artwork and the sculpt read as one piece on the shelf.
• Sleeve the foil cards — holo surfaces mark easily, and a standard sleeve keeps the face clean while you handle it.
• Open a stripe with friends — splitting a case between two or three collectors is the usual way to share pulls and pass duplicates on.
• Shelf neighbours — collectors who already display this line can stand it next to earlier 151 releases without the shelf looking mismatched.
• Single characters — if you would rather not open a box at all, our Pokémon figure store also lists individual opened figures and bundles separately.

Sealed Case Assortment

Blind box sets like this one arrive sealed in their original packaging, and that is the fairest way to buy: nobody has sorted the stripe, weighed a box or set a character aside. It also means you are not buying a guaranteed complete set. The boxes in a stripe are drawn from the wider assortment, so duplicates happen and a full run of characters is never promised — the same figure twice in one stripe is normal, not a fault. Collectors who want a wider spread usually open more than one stripe instead of trying to trade into the missing pieces later, while collectors chasing one particular character accept that the random pull is the point of the format.

Scale & Supply Capability

Our range is built for collectors who know exactly what they want. You will find figures across the 1/6, 1/9 and 1/12 scales, drawn from established studios and covering licensed game, film, historical and anime characters, alongside sealed blind-box cases for full-set buying. Items marked in stock are held and ready to ship, so you can secure the character, scale and edition you want without waiting on a pre-order cycle.

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