Spring Sale! TV Anime "Dokachin" Ring-bound Sketchbook Set of 2

This is a set of two Showa Note ring sketchbooks featuring illustrations from the Tatsunoko Pro-produced TV anime "Dokachin."

Size: A5, 40 blank pages.
Includes two types of coloring pages (front cover inside and back cover inside) and a "Dokachin Seesaw."

The coloring pages feature the same illustrations as the cover and other illustrations.

The "Dokachin Seesaw" is included on the first page, made of the same thick paper as the front and back covers, and the back is blank.

There are two types of seesaws, and although the way to play is simple, it may be quite difficult to balance them well.

"Dokachin" was a Tatsunoko Pro-produced television animation that aired on the Fuji TV network from October 1968 (Showa 43) to March 1969 (Showa 44). It was broadcast every Wednesday from 7:00 PM to 7:30 PM and had a total of 52 episodes (26 broadcasts, 2 episodes each).

Original work: Tatsuo Yoshida
Animation production: Tatsunoko Pro
Screenplay: Jinzo Toriumi
General director: Hiroshi Sasakawa
Music: Seiichiro Uno
Sponsor: Morinaga Confectionery

Both the opening theme "Dokachin Dance" and the ending theme "Omochoro! Dokachin!" were sung by Meiko Nakamura.

Also, a comic adaptation was serialized in Shogakukan's "Weekly Shonen Sunday" from issue No. 29 in 1968 (Showa 43) to issue No. 11 in 1969 (Showa 44), with illustrations by Rentaro Itai.

Due to the operation of the time-reproducing device "Time Zone Machine" developed by Noutenpunk Hiroshi, a primitive family suddenly appears in the modern civilization of the late 1960s, causing various troubles. This is a slapstick gag animation featuring the protagonist, the primitive boy Dokachin, Dokachin's father, the big man Toto, his younger sister Peke, his younger brother Pak, and Keiko, a rich girl who lives near Noutenpunk Hiroshi's laboratory.

The cover features Dokachin, Toto, and Keiko, along with the design of the dinosaur Segare. Keiko, in her classic style with a ponytail and a mini-dress, and Dokachin are sketching in a sketchbook. The back cover features Dokachin, Peke, and Pak riding on a dinosaur? skeleton. The Dokachin Seesaw features designs of Dokachin, Toto, Keiko, and Noutenpunk Hiroshi.

Although it is new and unused, there is some age-related deterioration, such as yellowing of the paper. Please understand this beforehand.

For those who were excited as boys and girls, and those who love Showa retro stationery, how about it?