Savings Soldier Cashman

Savings Soldier Cashman
	Savings Soldier Cashman Savings Soldier Cashman manga chapter 1 title page
貯金戦士キャッシュマン; Chokin Senshi Kyasshuman
貯金戦士キャッシュマン; Chokin Senshi Kyasshuman
Original Creator(s)	Akira Toriyama
Original Work
Title	Savings Soldier Cashman
Format	Manga
Author(s)	Akira Toriyama
Years	1990-1991
Additional Works
Direct Sequels	Savings Soldier Cashman
Animated Adaptations	Savings Soldier Cashman (V-Jump Festival Anime)
	v · d · e

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Savings Soldier Cashman is a multimedia franchise dating back to a three-chapter manga series written and illustrated by Akira Toriyama, which ran in the first trial run of Shueisha's V-Jump magazine from 1990 to 1991.

A reboot manga by Takao Koyama and Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru ran in V-Jump starting in 1997, and a short animated adaptation based on this new run debuted as a part of V-Jump Festival 1997.

Plot

TBD

Name

TBD

History

Shueisha launched V-Jump as a special extra publication of Weekly Shōnen Jump in 1991 with a three-issue trial run. Akira Toriyama provided three chapters (one per issue) of the original Savings Soldier Cashman for this run.

In the trial run's second issue (and alongside the second Cashman manga chapter), a three-page splash showcased an upcoming 25cm soft vinyl figure kit of Cashman in the works, planned for around a ¥2,000 price tag at general release. A prototype of the figure was hand-painted by Toriyama, and was set as a giveaway for V-Jump readers at that upcoming summer's V-Festival.

Meanwhile, over the roughly year-long span of V-Jump's initial trial run, the Dragon Ball manga runs its normal serialization over in Weekly Shōnen Jump, going from midway into the Freeza arc up to Trunks' appearance and the subsequent battle with No. 19 and No. 20.

Shueisha rebooted V-Jump at a different print size in 1992, this time running for four issues, and Toriyama once again contributed an original manga: the four-chapter series Dub & Peter-1. The magazine was rebooted once again in May 1993, this time launching as an independent monthly magazine (a schedule it maintains to this day) — Toriyama returned yet again, this time with Go! Go! Ackman, which ran for 11 chapters over the span of its debut issue (the July 1993 issue that May) through to the October 1994 issue (released that August).

From the original three-chapter run over 1990-1991 into early 1997, no new Cashman material is produced.

The May 1997 issue of V-Jump included an announcement that a new "cel comic" (セルコミック seru komikkusu) series — in line with those done for Go! Go! Ackman sequels in V-Jump's then-recent-history — for Savings Soldier Cashman would debut in the following issue written by Takao Koyama and illustrated by Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru, with editorial supervision from Akira Toriyama.

In August 1997, the original Savings Soldier Cashman chapters by Toriyama are collected into the third Akira Toriyama's _____piece Theater (alongside Dub & Peter-1, Go! Go! Ackman, and select other one-shots).

Media

Title	Media	Publication/Platform	Creator	Timeframe	Chapters
貯金戦士キャッシュマン Chokin Senshi Kyasshuman Savings Soldier Cashman	Manga	V-Jump	Akira Toriyama	1990-1991	3
貯金戦士キャッシュマン Chokin Senshi Kyasshuman Savings Soldier Cashman	Manga	V-Jump	Story: Takao Koyama Artwork: Katsuyoshi Nakatsuru	1997-1998	17
貯金戦士キャッシュマン Chokin Senshi Kyasshuman Savings Soldier Cashman	Anime	V-Jump Festival VHS	Toei Animation Shueisha	1997	n/a

Additional Merchandise

TBD

International Distribution

TBD

Viz Manga Theater

References

Notes

External Links