FNAF Retro Plushtrap Pin vs. SMT V Angry Miman Pin

Quick answer

Choose the FNAF Retro Plushtrap Collector's Pin if you want a larger, officially licensed horror collectible with a retro look; choose the Shin Megami Tensei V Angry Miman Mini Pin if you prefer a small, budget-friendly pin that adds a playful SMT touch to a crowded board.

Size and presence: mini vs. collector

The Angry Miman is explicitly a mini pin, so it takes up very little room—ideal for a dense pin flag or a jacket lapel where subtlety matters. The Plushtrap pin is a collector’s pin, which generally means a larger format; the catalog does not list exact dimensions, so check the product page if size is critical. In practice, the Plushtrap will draw more attention on a display, while the Miman works as a small accent among other pins.

Price and value: budget vs. premium

At $5.24 (compared to $6.99), the Miman pin is the lower-cost option, making it easy to add to a small order or buy as a gift. The Plushtrap pin is $9.23 (compared to $13.99)—still affordable, but a higher investment. The price difference reflects the size and collector’s format, not necessarily quality; both are official merchandise. If you’re building a larger collection on a budget, the Miman leaves more room for other pins.

Licensing and theme: horror vs. RPG

Both pins are officially licensed: the Plushtrap pin is licensed by Scottgames, and the Miman pin is official Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance merchandise. The real trade-off is thematic. Plushtrap fits a horror or FNAF-focused board, while the Miman suits a Shin Megami Tensei or general RPG collection. Neither is inherently better—your existing display should guide the choice.

Display and care considerations

The Plushtrap pin’s catalog description playfully warns to “steer clear of bright lights,” which is a nod to the character rather than a care instruction. As with any enamel pin, avoid prolonged direct sunlight to prevent fading, and handle the pin by the edges to reduce fingerprints. The Miman’s small size means it can be placed in tight spots, but its back may be easier to lose—consider a locking pin back if you plan to wear it often.

Trade-offs at a glance

• Size vs. subtlety: The Plushtrap pin is a larger collector’s pin, so it stands out on a display; the Miman is a mini pin that blends into dense collections. If you have limited space, the Miman may be the better fit.
• Price vs. budget: The Miman costs less ($5.24 vs. $9.23), leaving more budget for other pins; the Plushtrap costs more but offers a bigger format. Set a per-pin budget before deciding.
• Theme vs. collection coherence: Choose Plushtrap for horror/FNAF boards, Miman for SMT/RPG boards—mixing themes can dilute a focused display. Match the pin to your existing collection’s theme.

Product facts

• Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance - Angry Miman Mini Pin: Mini pin format; official Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance merchandise. Its small size makes it easy to fit into a crowded pin board or wear subtly.

  

• Five Nights at Freddy’s - Retro Plushtrap Collector’s Pin: Collector’s pin, approximately sized (see product page); officially licensed by Scottgames. The larger format gives it more visual impact as a standalone piece or centerpiece.

  

Which pin is right for you?

Best for

• Collectors who want a larger, officially licensed FNAF piece with a retro horror vibe.
• Fans building a horror-themed pin board or display.

Not for

• Collectors who prefer small, subtle pins that don’t dominate a display.
• Shoppers on a tight budget who want to maximize the number of pins per order.