Thirteen Compact Wallets From ¥2,400 to Hermès: Shunsuke Ishikawa's Picks by Budget

People actually notice it — your wallet. Among accessories, the wallet is the one that most reveals your character. So, what should you use? For those wondering, here are 13 picks of what to carry now — compact wallets suited to the times, explained thoroughly by budget. Hello everyone, I'm fashion designer Shunsuke Ishikawa. — Ishikawa-san. — Yes.

What's today? — Today it's wallets. Wallets. We've done bags and such, but we hadn't done wallets yet, right? — Yeah, wallets, nice. We're in an era where people use wallets a lot less now, but in such times, what wallet do you choose? A compact one is the way to go, right? Luggage keeps getting smaller, bags are shrinking, even for men, so — let's go through 13 compact wallets that are convenient to carry day to day. And once again, by budget. — Nice. — Starting from quite cheap, too, I'd like to begin.

Right now, every maker is pouring more and more into compact wallets, and the variations keep increasing — that's the era we're in. And there are all kinds of materials, too. Today, on the cheaper end, from things like nylon up to leather wallets, of course. If you're truly aiming for compactness, materials like nylon are lighter, smaller, and more convenient — but in terms of carrying something nice — today, this release date, what's it called again? Man-? Ichiryū — Ichiryū Manbai-bi. — Oh — we're delivering this on Ichiryū Manbai-bi (a lucky money day), so a leather wallet boosting your money luck is something I'd like to touch on a bit. Everyone's bonus has come out around now, and as for how to spend that bonus, the most obvious choice would be a wallet, I'd say, so today we'll go through them. — Wonderful. — So let's start with the first budget: the ¥2,000 budget.

— Seriously? — Yes. This is a wallet I've introduced several times: the Montbell Trail Wallet, a wallet you can buy for ¥2,400. But I think it's a masterpiece among masterpieces. Originally a friend introduced it to me — "Ishikawa-san, there's a great wallet" — and this is it. "What is that?" I said, struck by its compactness — it was the first time I'd seen it, a wallet that shocked me. As for contents, inside there are card slots — three of them — and each holds about two cards, so you can fit around six if you want. It's a trifold, but a dozen-odd bills slip right in. And another nice thing is this zippered coin pocket, where you could, say, stash an AirTag, or this kind of card-type one — I use card-type ones in wallets quite a bit — slip one of those in and use it that way.

Honestly, at ¥2,400, you could conclude this wallet is all you need. That's how good I think it is. It's made of nylon, so it's very light — it weighs something like 15 grams. Incredibly light, easy to carry, slips right into a pocket, and it gives off the impression of someone financially sensible, someone who gets it. A wallet that conveys a minimalist vibe, or an outdoorsy vibe. I'd recommend it to those kinds of people.

I own several wallets and switch between them quite a bit. When I want to head out as compactly as possible, or go abroad, this one really comes through. I think it's a great thing. However, one slight issue: if you put it in a bag, you lose track of where it went, it's so small. Although right now it's not really in stock, is it? — Right. — Oh really. It seems often out of stock, so when you see it, you should grab it, is my advice.

Next, let's go to the ¥3,000 budget. Still cheap. Since the Montbell just now had that "where did I put it in my bag" problem, let's go somewhere easy to spot. — That's flashy. — It's the coruri BASIC wallet, ¥3,190. — ¥3,190. — Cheap, right? Why I chose yellow: even in a bag it stands out instantly because it's yellow — I thought that was good — and also, in feng-shui terms — since we're talking about Ichiryū Manbai-bi today — yellow is apparently good in feng shui. Using it in a wallet is said to raise your money luck, so I chose a yellow wallet.

What's good about it, different from the Montbell: it has this tag, and on this side there's a black snap button — this is a large coin pocket, with a side opening that opens wide and is easy to reach into, so usability is a notch higher, I'd say. When you open it up, this part is apparently for holding a key, but there's a pocket here just about AirTag-sized. And what's nice — the card slots — hold only about two cards, but there's a spot you can push up with your finger, so easy card access is thought through too. Another good point: the bill compartment is doubled, so you can put receipts on one side and bills on the other, or when abroad, put dollars on one side and yen on the other — that kind of thing is possible.

One more thing I like: this side has a D-ring. You can hang a key here, and head out with just this and your phone, which is nice, and for theft prevention you can attach a wallet chain here, or — some bags lately have a key-chain rope — hooking something like that on helps prevent theft, so in that sense too it's a very handy wallet for travel, I'd say.

As for the impression it gives — someone financially level-headed, and also a rational thinker, I'd say. One thing though: the core is really stiff — so stiff you wonder why they made it this stiff. Was there some intention behind it? As you actually use it, maybe this stiffness has its upsides, and it's a wallet you can get very cheaply — with a money-luck boost. — But that little yellow one is cute. — Cute, right? With something this small, carrying a flashy primary color is totally fine, for casual use.

Next, let's go to the ¥5,000 budget. — Still cheap. — The ¥5,000 budget, from ¥4,000 to about ¥7,999. At this budget, so far it's been nylon, nylon, but here's a slightly special material — a non-leather material — is it read "SITUS"? The Minimalist Wallet in Tyvek — the well-known Tyvek. Fans of ultralight gear all know Tyvek — a material originally made by DuPont, a polyethylene non-woven fabric. But it's very durable, so ultralight bags are mostly made of Tyvek — that's the idea. That's the material.

And this is a wallet carried at places like the MoMA Design Store, so it's a bit design-conscious, and it comes in various colors. I chose an olive-ish gray one, but it's a low-priced, compact wallet. Compared to the Montbell from before, it's about this size — the Montbell is quite small too, but if nothing's in it, this one's a bit shorter in height, and a bit shorter in width too — about that small. The biggest difference, though, is the thickness — it's really thick. The Tyvek is layered, like a mille-feuille.

As for what that is, let me show you — open the snap and these layers fold out accordion-style as card slots, like this. Isn't that nice? Each holds about two cards, so there are one-two-three-four-five slots. This part is just accordion-folded with no side opening, so it's hard to open, so here you'd put, say, an AirTag-type card — something you don't take out much — tuck that in here and put other cards elsewhere. What's really good is this accordion — opening it like this makes cards super easy to grab; there's a gap for your finger — a very usable wallet, which is why I like it. And it has a proper coin pocket here too, the kind that opens up wide, so it's a very usable wallet — and it's ¥6,930, so within the ¥5,000 budget, buyable for under ¥7,000.

It does have some thickness, so putting money in will make it bulge more, and cards too, but this is a wallet you can quickly slip into a pocket and head out with. As for what kind of person, what impression it gives others — it's somewhat design-conscious. A slightly creator-like impression, I think. A bit of a stretch, but SITUS Tokyo — seems to be a Tokyo brand. — Tokyo? — Yeah. — A good wallet, I think.

And in the same ¥5,000 budget — cheaper, actually — there's a leather wallet. — That's the ¥5,000 budget? — Yeah. SHIPS Colors Leather Trifold Wallet — you can buy a leather wallet for ¥4,950, a shockingly priced leather wallet. It's compact too, and what's nice is the coin pocket — this big, snap-open type. Why they used this brown fabric, like an old man's long wallet — that grosgrain feel really amps up the "old guy" vibe in the coloring, I admit. But is the leather quality terrible? Not really — it has a moist, supple feel, leather good enough that you'd think this is perfectly fine.

It's quite properly made, and the card slots — inside the bill compartment there are six card slots. Can you see them? There are card slots here, two tiers each, so cards go in like this. — Oh, really. — Yeah, and the bill compartment is plenty big, so money fits well, and there's the coin pocket I mentioned, so it's a very well-made wallet, at ¥4,950. — That's cheap. — Buy this and add a little white stitching here and there, and doesn't it look the part? — Don't do that to one that's already out, though.

Next, let's go to the ¥10,000 budget. Even in the ¥5,000 budget a shocking leather wallet showed up, but at the ¥10,000 budget you can definitely buy leather. From ¥8,000 to about ¥17,999 is what I'm calling the ¥10,000 budget. A wallet you can buy there: the COMME des GARÇONS Wallet L ZIP CLASSIC WALLET, ¥15,950. A little pricey, maybe. This is another masterpiece. A masterpiece wallet, I think. I've used this one a long time myself, and back in the day this compactness was quite compact.

What is it? It's a wallet with an L-shaped zipper, made from a single piece of leather with no lining. But the leather has good thickness — I think I've used this over ten years — and it holds up this well, is the point. As for bills, you fold them and put them in here. And there's a pocket inside that works for both card and coin storage — a simple wallet, but though it's plain with nothing on it, those in the know can tell it's Garçons at a glance — that kind of wallet. Isn't that enough? And that it's buyable within the ¥10,000 budget makes it a very satisfying wallet, I think.

It's a staple they keep making, in various colors — silver and so on — and different sizes, so do go to a Garçons store and pick one, I'd suggest. It's truly minimal, so it doesn't clash with any clothing at all, and works even with a suit, so I think it's an excellent thing. Owning this, though you're not obsessively into wallets, gives off a sense that you understand fashion, I feel, so it's a wallet I'd recommend. Yes, it's an ultra-staple in the fashion world. Garçons makes lots of everyday items like this — bags and all sorts — and that's a great thing about them. — Yeah.

Next, in the same ¥10,000 budget, let's do a leather compact wallet. I think it's read "Useful" — usfl — Small and Easy-to-Use Wallet, the mini. The naming gives me slight pause, I'll admit, but this is ¥14,400. I used this wallet before — I had the Russian-calf version, loved it, and while I was hoping it'd break in and soften up soon, it got stolen, vanished who-knows-where, at a Starbucks abroad. I should've known better — a little pouch — I thought it was a safe country and left the pouch to save my seat while I went to buy an iced latte.

I had a bit of time, came back, drank my iced latte, went home, and didn't notice at all then, but the next day, when I went to head out empty-handed, I thought, huh? My wallet's not in here. And just before going there, I'd gone to a phone shop abroad and had to show ID, which was in that wallet, so I definitely showed it and put it back. Right after that I went to Starbucks, and at that Starbucks just the contents were taken — actually, just the wallet was taken.

This time's version uses an Italian tannery's vegetable-tanned leather. This wallet is very compact, and as you use it it should flatten out a bit more — the leather softens and lies flat — and being vegetable-tanned, it should develop more character. Opening this wallet, what's different from the others so far is that the bill compartment isn't the slide-in type — you tuck the bills in here and the edges are held over here. Because of that, there's a slight issue with getting bills in and out — it's a bit awkward when inserting.

And one more caution: the card and coin compartments share one divider panel inside. You put cards here, and over here you put coins — but be careful: doing it like this, they scatter and fall out. I scattered several cards, so you must hold this down as you open it, which adds one extra action — but in exchange it lets them reduce the number of leather pieces, so even with this thick leather it's made relatively compact. I really liked its smallness.

But honestly, around here, rather than this simple leather, I'd be happier if they put out something using Russian calf or a slightly exotic leather again — and if they do, I'd want to buy it, is the thing. They sell out — maybe made in limited runs — and there's a cordovan version too, and using one of those might be nice. That was a wallet in the ¥10,000 budget.

Next, let's go to the ¥20,000 budget. From ¥18,000 to about ¥26,999 I'm calling the ¥20,000 budget. An ultra-staple of staples — you can't even call it compact anymore, but — the PORTER CAPSULE Wallet, ¥18,700. — So it's come to cost ¥18,700 now, huh. — It has. A staple of staples — we used it back in high school, of course — this Porter wallet. There used to be one with an L-shaped zipper here, and I had both. It might be discontinued now — I remember using the olive-green one too, a fond memory.

It's a big wallet, but maybe you could think of it as almost a pouch rather than a wallet. It has a strap like this, so — maybe this way around is better, either way — if your phone has a D-ring, you could face the D-ring down here and dangle the wallet, the D-ring, and keys, heading out with just this one thing, and it's huge, so storage capacity is excellent. It has a bill compartment, and another one on this side — it's like a bag that opens from both sides — another bill-compartment-type part, so you can split two currencies, or use this side for receipts, that sort of thing. And there are one-two-three-four card slots here, holding about two each, so you can stuff it full.

And on the outside, properly, there's a Velcro coin pocket. There's one inside too, probably meant for holding keys or so, I'd guess — cards don't fit here, but it'll hold about an AirPods case. — Ah, true. — Those are tricky to know where to keep, right? When you head out — you could keep them in a pocket, but if you put them here, then with your phone and keys hung on for the trip, this becomes a pouch you can walk around with, is the idea.

So in that sense, I thought it'd be nice to carry a Porter again after a while, which is why I bought it. — Yeah. — Also, abroad it goes over well, Porter — it feels like a symbol of Japanese street culture. — True, that's right. — In the West and hugely popular in Southeast Asia too, so carrying it for a street vibe is great, I think. So around here, you'd even get change back from ¥20,000. At a cheap shop they might throw in a handkerchief set.

Next, let's go to the ¥30,000 budget. From ¥27,000 to about ¥39,999. At this level you can buy proper leather wallets, and also some brand-name items, and if you want a high-brand item on the ¥30,000 budget, this is what it looks like: I use this hard — the BOTTEGA VENETA Intrecciato Money Clip. A money clip. — Yes. — It's a magnetic money clip, made of leather. And you'd think, is a magnet okay? Folding and clipping twenty bills is a bit scary — the folded, rounded part of the bills springs back and tries to open, so the magnet kind of feels like it's lifting a bit. But around fifteen bills folded in half snap shut nicely, so you can carry it with relative peace of mind.

Why do I carry this? Lately I've been wanting to use tiny bags hard, and once you put your phone and some odds and ends in, the wallet won't fit — I use bags like that. But with this, a money clip slides right in, snug, so I find it convenient and use it. And the bag itself has card slots, so I keep cards there, and when you think "a little cash would be reassuring," it's handy for clipping just a few bills to carry — that's how I use it.

Money clips — I used to use them now and then, silver Native-American jewelry-style money clips. Totally America-obsessed, right? I went to America, saw people clipping money, clipping dollars, thought it was cool, and bought and used one when I was young — that kind of thing. As for the impression — it gives off a worldly, America-influenced, sharp sort of look, I think. And a Bottega buyable in the ¥30,000s — that's pretty good, isn't it? As a gift too. — Right, good for a gift. — It comes in a little box, packaged up nicely.

Next, still the ¥30,000 budget. The next wallet is one of my top picks this time. It's the Forme Post Wallet. Forme — the shoe brand Forme — we've featured their loafers and plain-toes, right? It's Forme's wallet.

This wallet quite surprised me — the construction is incredibly good. There seem to be several leather options, and this one uses embossed Italian calf on the outside, with horsehide lining, apparently. And the most noteworthy thing is the beauty of this edge paint (coba). No Japanese brand does edge paint this beautifully. With foreign brands, what makes them look expensive is the beauty of the edge paint. I think I've said before — you paint it thick, even if it might peel, and there are specific foreign makers of edge-paint material — applying that properly gives a luxurious feel, and here the edge paint is done really beautifully. Right there it gains a lot of luxury, and the stitching too is clean. Impressive.

That you can buy this wallet in the ¥30,000s makes it incredibly good. And no practical problems at all. What I like is the bill compartment — the top part opens cleanly, and because it's open here, it opens easily and bills go in and out super smoothly. The card slots, two of them, are cleanly made, with the snap placed on a tab like this so cards don't catch inside — that kind of thoughtfulness. The coin pocket has no snap; it opens right up, and the gusset — see, the gusset opens this wide, accordion-style, making things easy to get in and out. Really, even just looking at the construction, it's a clean, good wallet — and that you can buy it for ¥33,000 is highly convincing.

As expected of a solid domestic brand. If it were a high-brand, it'd be like this for the same budget. Stretch to the ¥50,000 budget and there's a cordovan version, too, so this is a really convincing, good wallet, I think. Even from where I'm sitting it looks classy, right? Really. Especially for someone in their 20s or 30s, the younger crowd — though 40s is totally fine too — carrying this gives the impression of someone with a proper, good wallet, I think, so it's truly for everyone, gives a very intelligent impression, and is a nice wallet, I'd say.

Next, let's go to the ¥50,000 budget. At this point foreign-brand wallets come into play. Even saying "ten-thousand-yen budgets," we're spanning from yen to tens of thousands, so foreign brand wallets become buyable. What I'll introduce — lately this brand has been making lots of small goods and various things, and those small-goods lines have gotten quite popular — is Lemaire. The Lemaire Gear Trifold Leather Wallet, in glossy vegetable leather.

Tens of thousands of yen. It's quite a thick wallet, so storage capacity is excellent. First, looking at the coin pocket, there's a fairly large, wide-opening coin pocket here, so you can fit plenty of coins, and opening this reveals a bill compartment and card slots. The bill compartment — this, unlike the leather wallet from the ¥5,000 budget, is leather inside too, not grosgrain. The inside is a slightly brown — an elegant brown, the brown of the coin pocket — which shows real attention to detail. And on the outside there's also a card slot, so you could keep your everyday transit card here, I'd say.

On that note, transit cards — a lot of it's on phones now, but you have to take them out, or tap them while they're showing, often, right? So I wish they'd make a black Suica. A plain one — that green is, sorry to say, a bit uncool, isn't it? Seven-Eleven — that guy made all-black tissues you can just leave out — so I'd like the card in black too. All black. — True. — Yeah, with a little black penguin engraved small — that'd be fine — that kind of thing would be nice. Just thought of it. Anyway, then it wouldn't look out of place put in a spot like this. Or silver might be interesting too. If anyone from JR is watching this channel — everyone at JR — please do consider it; we'd be most grateful. — Yes.

That's the kind of wallet it is. So Lemaire's small goods are popular, and a wallet like this is good on the design front, I'd say, and as a gift for a boyfriend it'd work too. And here as well, the edge treatment is done cleanly, so it's properly constructed. And as for this glossy leather, vegetable leather — you might wonder what that is.

Can I talk about leather a bit? These days I'm developing leather — having it developed. At MARKAWARE we used to make leather. We'd barely made leather products at MARKAWARE. Why? Because there's a guy I've spent New Year's with for about four years now, a leather tanner preparing to launch a new business. What's he trying to do? He's developing the most environmentally friendly leather-tanning method to date — developing the chemicals and testing it. So until his leather is ready, I decided to hold off on making leather products at MARKAWARE, and I haven't. When I was spending time with him recently, he taught me something I thought I'd pass on to all of you.

Most leather doesn't use the grain surface as-is — that's worth being aware of, I think. Nume leather and the like all use the grain surface as-is, what's called full grain, but in many cases they buff it once — buffing — raising a faint nap, putting it into a nubuck-like state once. Why? Because leather, in many cases, has scars and vein marks from the animal's life, so using nume as-is inevitably shows those, and to make it more durable, they buff it once, then add embossing and set it with resin or oil — most leathers do this. And unless the tanner brings it up, the maker side mostly doesn't know, so when we make our leather jacket I told them to spare us that — that's the gist.

— You're making a leather jacket? — Sorry. — Yes. Let's go full grain, is what I went and discussed. Shall we continue? And, well, a little more — if I say more — actually, no need to say more. Anyway, that's about it. What? Nothing in particular to add. — Nothing in particular. — Right.

So at last, let's go to the ¥100,000 budget. — Yes. — Still buzzing, but the ¥100,000 budget. At this point you want a high-brand wallet, right? And even with high-brands, ¥100,000 can still buy a wallet, so let's go. The first one — it's become a regular brand here, but — the THE ROW Zipped Wallet, ¥81,400. The price keeps creeping up on this too. A wallet THE ROW makes here and there.

It's basically a card holder — four cards fit on the front, and there's an L-zip here with the inside being basically a coin pocket. I fold cash in thirds and put it in. Why this wallet too? When bags got smaller, it's not very thick, and with about five bills folded and tucked inside, it slips into even a small bag — and I got attached to this thing on it. — You seem to like that, Ishikawa-san, dangling it around. — It's like a tiny version of a money-collection bag, right? You can carry it like a collection pouch, so with this and a keychain and keys, and your phone in a pocket or whatever, it's just right for heading out casually — that's what I bought it for.

And the leather texture too, it has a slightly resin-treated, smooth feel — maybe they've done something. However, it scratches really easily, so tossing it in a bag with other things scuffs it up quite a bit, is the impression. There's the ¥80,000 question, though. — ¥30,000... — Well, but it really is well done, isn't it, these. Effortlessly simple with a slightly clever, amusing touch. If this were ¥30,000 it'd be great, though.

They can churn out things like that one after another, so the designers inside are skilled too. They have famous shoe designers and women's designers do the designing, so they're incredibly good. The small goods, bags too — they've clearly got good designers. And there's Chanel money — coming in from there too, and from L'Oréal or some cosmetics company as well, I hear, so it's a brand firmly walking the royal road of luxury. Wonderful.

Next, in the ¥100,000 budget, for a wallet you can also buy this brand: the Bottega Veneta Cassette Bifold Wallet with Coin Purse, ¥105,600. Until recently it felt like it was under ¥100,000, but now it's crossed ¥100,000. In the Daniel Lee era this "Cassette" — a large Intrecciato weave — suddenly made it modern, giving it an image even young people could carry. I like this Cassette series too and have used several bags from it, is the thing. It's modern — the normal-size Intrecciato is nice too, but this one is more modern and cooler, right?

Inside this wallet there are four card slots, and this part holds some too, so in total you can keep about six cards, and it has a largish coin pocket. The Cassette series has various wallet types — there's a thicker one with a zippered coin pocket inside — but this type is simple and the most usable, I think. And of course, being Bottega, the construction is incredibly good — the way the transition in thickness is handled here is really clean, and the way the bill compartment opens is clean too, so it strikes me as a good wallet, and if you can buy this for ¥100,000, it's a wallet worth the ¥100,000 investment, I'd say. Rather than spending ¥80,000 on that one, spending ¥100,000 on this feels more worthwhile. Of course it's expensive — a pricey wallet, I think — but the value is there, it seems.

Yes. Lastly, one more — what's probably the very top class of compact wallets — I'll introduce in the ¥500,000 budget. I don't actually know what the current retail price is, but it's the Hermès Azap Vertical — about ¥500,000 now, somewhere from the ¥400,000s to around ¥500,000, I'd guess. Compared to the others it's big, but originally this was a compact size, and it's a wallet with a U-shaped zipper. Inside there are four card slots here, with cards on both sides — oh, something's in here, an AirTag-type thing — and one bill compartment. And it's priced about like a typical brand's bag, is the thing.

I think I've mentioned before — a lot of business owners around me carry this. — Oh really? — Lots. Many executives use it, so carrying a wallet like this gives off that "oh, an executive?" kind of impression, I think. Among compact wallets, this is about the top tier. Beyond this, about all that's left are wallets in exotic leathers, I think, so this is roughly where it tops out, is how I see it.

So that's my lineup. The price gap from here to here is huge, and in between there are lots of good wallets, so I hope you'll pick from among them. So, 13 picks, run through quickly. Compact wallets — did everyone find a favorite? That's the idea. — Right. — I wonder if we managed to air this on the Ichiryu Manbaibi of June 24, to get it out, I wonder. Everyone, it's fine as an investment in yourself with your bonus, or as a gift for someone, I think — buy any of these and you can't go wrong, I believe. So please, if there's a wallet you liked, let us know — "that one was good" — or if you have a compact wallet you like from elsewhere, we'd love a comment introducing it.

So, today's summary. Today's summary: keep your wallet small and smart. — What? You were still waiting? — There might be a floor below this. — Huh? — No, that's it, it's over.

The wallet episode was really fun, but honestly I wanted to see more from Ishikawa-san — in that ¥100,000-budget range, you tend to go to Bottega or THE ROW fairly often, right? Is that because you look at others but the impression is there aren't many cool ones? — Right, exactly. In the brand-wallet price zone, at ¥100,000 there are quite a few — is it that you don't really want them? — Yeah, not really.

If anything, I really want a well-made wallet using good leather — for example, domestic would be fine. So if a brand like Forme used really good leather, truly great leather, then even if it came to around ¥100,000, I think I'd want it. But sourcing leather is hard now, those aren't really around, so I rarely find a wallet that grabs me, and I inevitably end up at THE ROW's design cleverness and Bottega's build quality every time. — Yeah. — I've looked at tons. I looked at tons of wallets this time. — Right, you've looked at a lot, Ishikawa-san. — Yeah, there just aren't any. — I see. That's right. In terms of finds this time, Forme — Forme was a big find, I'd say.

And one more — a surprise, may I? — Huh? There's something like that? — There's a surprise. Recently our Katsura-kun went and properly paid his respects to the parents — went to greet his partner's parents, apparently. A happy occasion. A joyous bit of news. We have to celebrate that, right? So I thought, this — as a celebration, this — it's apparently still a way off, sorry, a way off — but here, there's a box too, so this, as a celebration, this for Katsura-kun. — You'd been saying you wanted this, right? — This is a surprise. — Wow, amazing. Is this shot okay? — What a punchline to the episode, huh? — No, wonderful. I'm surprised. As a celebration, I'd like to do that. — I should go pay my respects too. — Yeah, you should. I'm waiting for big-bro's visit. — I'm looking forward to it.

So, everyone, toward 100,000 subscribers, we want to finally start the countdown — soon, I want to — I want to do something, and for that we need a few more subscribers, or we can't make our move. — Not yet, right. — I want to accelerate here, so please, if you're watching this and haven't subscribed yet, subscribe right now, please. And a like, a comment on which wallet you like, and the bell and Hype — we humbly ask. Please, please. — In my heart I was just doing a full dogeza, you know — me.