The Most Expensive One Piece Cards Ever Sold (2026)

On December 4, 2025, a 2024 Tournament Promo Monkey D. Luffy OP05-119 — the never-distributed English Gold version of the card awarded to the winner of the 2023 One Piece Card Game World Finals — sold at Alt.xyz for $315,600 at CGC Pristine 10, becoming the most expensive One Piece card ever sold at public auction. The card was not given to the actual 2023 World Finals winner, GuanRong Kuik from Malaysia (he received the Japanese Gold variant); the English Gold OP05-119 was never officially distributed at any sanctioned event, which is what makes the surviving copy a production-only artifact rather than a tournament-circulated promo. Six weeks later, the OP13-118 Red Super Alternate Art Luffy from Carrying On His Will cleared $104,400 at BGS Black Label 10, and the 2025 Dodgers x One Piece Night Luffy giveaway — printed in 40,000 copies and given away free at Dodger Stadium on July 7, 2025 — peaked at $5,300 in PSA 10. This is the 2026-current top 15, ranked by confirmed public sale price, with the grade, auction venue, and date behind every entry, plus the one thing the SERP doesn't tell you: which of these cards you can realistically chase from a modern One Piece booster box, and which you can't. This article is one of several guides under our Complete One Piece Cards Guide.

Part of: Complete One Piece Cards Guide — the OPTCG topical authority hub.

The $315,600 OP05-119 World Finals Gold Luffy — the new ceiling

The 2024 Tournament Promo OP05-119 Monkey D. Luffy sold at Alt.xyz on December 4, 2025 for $315,600 at CGC Pristine 10, making it the most expensive One Piece TCG card ever sold at public auction. The card is the English Gold parallel from the 2023 One Piece Card Game World Finals championship-prize set — a set that included Gold, Silver, and Bronze parallels of the same Luffy artwork from the OP05 Awakening of the New Era release. The Gold tier was reserved for the World Finals champion; the actual 2023 winner, GuanRong Kuik from Malaysia, received the Japanese Gold variant. The English Gold OP05-119 was never officially distributed at any sanctioned event, which is what makes the surviving copy a production-only artifact rather than a tournament-circulated promo.

CGC Pristine 10 — CGC's perfect-grade threshold, the equivalent of PSA 10 with no subgrade tolerance — was the grade of record on the slab. The price displaced every prior public One Piece sale by roughly 3x: the next-closest entry is the OP13-118 Red Super Alt Art Luffy at BGS Black Label 10 for $104,400 (Feb 2, 2026), and the third-closest is the same OP13 card at PSA 10 for $99,700 (Nov 2025). The buyer of the $315,600 OP05-119 was not publicly identified. CGC Cards news broke the sale, and Sports Illustrated Collectibles tracked the result against a broader 215% upswing in the Luffy market index.

The clearest demonstration that the English-vs-Japanese spread is real even at the grail tier: on January 1, 2026 — four weeks after the English Gold record — a Japanese Bronze OP05-119 (the lowest of the three championship parallels) cleared $72,263 at CGC Pristine 10, also at Alt.xyz. Same card design, lower parallel tier, opposite language region, roughly 23% of the English Gold price. The championship-parallel hierarchy (Gold > Silver > Bronze) holds, and the English-vs-Japanese spread compounds on top of it. The full OP05 Awakening of the New Era lineage — including the standard OP05-119 Manga Alt Art chase ladder that current collectors can actually pull — lives in our Awakening of the New Era guide. You won't pull a Gold World Finals OP05-119 from any 2026 booster box, but you can rip a One Piece pack at Pullmarket — see the published odds → and chase a real CGC- or PSA-graded modern slab.

The OP13 Carrying On His Will Red Super Alt Art tier

The OP13-118 Red Super Alternate Art Monkey D. Luffy from Carrying On His Will is the most-traded grail of the modern OPCG era. Three separate public sales of the same card design — at three different grading services — now sit inside the all-time top 15, making it the One Piece TCG equivalent of the LeBron Exquisite RPA /99 family that dominates basketball's grade-vs-venue ladder. No SERP authority page publishes this full chain in one place. Here it is, every row sourced to Sports Illustrated Collectibles, the Goldin lot record, or a TCGplayer marketplace listing:

The pattern matters more than any single row. BGS Black Label 10 (the highest possible BGS grade — perfect 10s across all four subgrades) at $104,400 commands a roughly 361% premium over a Goldin PSA 10 at $22,570 on the exact same card. The November 2025 PSA 10 cleared $99,700 in a one-off eBay sale at the local market peak, before the early-2026 cooling. The pattern is the same one the basketball brief documents for the LeBron Exquisite Gold /23: when only a small population of perfect-grade slabs exists, grading service preference (CGC and BGS for OPCG, PSA on the legacy side) creates pricing tiers as steep as anything in the hobby. The Sabo / Ace siblings remain the modern bench at roughly half the Luffy raw NM price.

The full OP13 set lineage, the Red / Blue / Green / Yellow / Black / Purple Super Alt Art family, the case-hit pull rates, and the Sanji / Zoro / Nami chase tiers all live in our Carrying On His Will guide. Pull a real third-party-graded modern One Piece slab from a Pullmarket pack.

The Dodgers x One Piece Night Luffy promo — 40,000-print phenomenon

On July 7, 2025, the Los Angeles Dodgers gave away a co-branded Monkey D. Luffy promo card to the first 40,000 fans through the Dodger Stadium gates for One Piece Night — the most-distributed One Piece card on the all-time top 15 by an order of magnitude. The card pairs Luffy's straw hat with a Dodgers cap in a stadium-art layout co-developed by Bandai and the Dodgers organization. Of the 40,000 printed copies, 12,293 were submitted to PSA, and 10,340 returned as PSA 10 — an 84.11% gem rate, which is exceptionally high for a stadium giveaway and lower than the gem rate on factory-sealed Bandai modern product. The first PSA 10 sold for $2,500 on July 17, 2025 (ten days after the giveaway); the PSA 10 peaked at $5,300 on May 13, 2026 via Probstein Auctions on eBay.

The growth trajectory and the secondary-market mechanics:

• PSA 10 record: $5,300 via Probstein Auctions on eBay, May 13, 2026. +112% over ten months from the $2,500 first-PSA-10 sale on July 17, 2025.
• Raw ungraded: trades around $1,000 at current market — still a roughly $1,000 premium over the $0 acquisition cost for a card handed out free at the gate.
• PSA 9: trades $300–$600 depending on centering and edge wear.
• Population at PSA 10: 10,340 (per PSA pop-report cross-reference) — making this card the most-populated PSA 10 OPCG card in the secondary market by a meaningful margin.
• 2026 follow-up: the Dodgers announced One Piece Night returns July 2, 2026, with a new co-branded promo card distributed to the first 40,000 fans through the gates. Whether the 2026 card features Luffy again or a different Straw Hat (early reporting points to a new-character promo, possibly Yamato or DON!!) is editorial-to-confirm at publish.

For a giveaway card to top out at $5,300 in PSA 10 ten months after distribution is itself a market signal — it's the cleanest demonstration on this list that cultural visibility alone (40,000 cards out in the hobby world) can build a five-figure-PSA-10 chase without rarity at the print-run level. The full Dodgers x One Piece Night lineage, the 2026 event details, and the on-going PSA pop-report movement live in our Dodgers One Piece card guide. Open a One Piece pack — see the published odds.

Why Luffy owns 60% of the top-10 — the OP01, OP05, OP09, OP13 Luffy chain

Monkey D. Luffy is the named subject of roughly 60% of the top-10 most expensive One Piece cards, per TCGplayer editorial's own ranked top-10 and cross-referenced against Sports Illustrated Collectibles' coverage. The protagonist of the world's best-selling manga (Eiichiro Oda's One Piece has surpassed 500 million volumes in print per Shueisha and the official One Piece manga Wikipedia entry) anchors every Bandai release as the Manga Rare / Super Alt Art design that commands the highest chase. The Luffy-as-character spine across the all-time top-15:

• OP05-119 Manga Alt Art Luffy (Awakening of the New Era, 2023) — TCGplayer marketplace raw NM ~$4,165; PSA 10 trades $8,300–$8,500 at recent eBay sales (Sep–Oct 2025), with the Card Ladder index showing a $14,100 current PSA 10 mark. Easy to confuse with the OP05-119 Tournament Promo Gold version that anchors #1 on this list — they share the OP05-119 card number but the Manga Alt Art is the Bandai-distributed retail rarity, not the championship promo.
• ST01-012 Gold-Stamped Signature Luffy (Awakening tournament promo) — TCGplayer ~$3,761 raw NM. The tournament-distributed Luffy from the Awakening era; companion piece to the OP05-119 Manga Alt Art.
• OP01 Romance Dawn Luffy Leader Parallel — TCGplayer ungraded ~$1,162; PSA 10 trades in the low four figures. The OP01 set is the OPCG's foundation release (July 2022 Japanese / December 2022 English) and the OP01 Luffy designs anchor the cultural-icon end of the lineage.
• OP09-118 Gol D. Roger Manga Rare (Emperors in the New World) — TCGplayer ~$3,574 raw NM; PSA 10 reportedly cleared $40,000 in a private 2025 sale (the non-Luffy anchor that keeps the protagonist share at 60%, not 90%). The "Gold Manga" parallel of Roger from OP09 is the cleanest demonstration that any character at the top of the manga's emotional moments commands grail-tier pricing.
• OP11-119 Gear 5 Luffy SP Gold (A Fist of Divine Speed) — TCGplayer ~$3,196 raw NM. The Gear 5 awakening moment from the Wano arc is the most culturally-charged Luffy artwork in the modern set lineage.
• OP13-118 Red Super Alt Art Luffy — covered in full at H2 2 ($104,400 BGS Black Label 10, Feb 2, 2026).

The pattern is consistent across every Bandai release window: Luffy gets the Manga Rare slot, Manga Rare is case-hit (roughly one per sealed booster case), and the Luffy Manga Rare commands the highest chase in the set. The full character lineage — every flagship Luffy across OP01 through OP13, every SP portrait, every championship promo — lives in our Luffy cards guide. Find a Luffy card in a One Piece pack at Pullmarket.

EB-03 Heroines Edition — the 2026 forward-look

The June 2026 release Extra Booster Heroines Edition (EB-03) is the chase-tier set Pullmarket's One Piece pack catalog can realistically sleeve into mid-2026 lineups, and it ships its own Manga Rare anchor: Uta (EB03-061), the Red-Haired Pirates Captain Shanks' daughter and the headlining character of the 2022 One Piece Film: Red movie. TCGplayer editorial's pre-release coverage flagged Uta as the most expensive card in the set, listed at $889+ on TCGplayer at pre-sale and trending upward into the booster release window. The EB-03 anchors that will move through 2026:

• Uta EB03-061 Manga Rare — case-hit Manga Rare slot; pre-release TCGplayer listings start at $889+ raw NM; PSA 10 / CGC 10 territory projects four-figure depending on the gem rate from sealed product.
• Nami EB03-053 SP and Nico Robin EB03-055 SP — special-portrait alternate art rares; pre-release listings $200–$500 raw NM territory; PSA 10 projects $300–$700.
• Boa Hancock EB03-026 Super Alternate Art — ~$45 raw NM at pre-release; PSA 10 projects $70–$120 at scale. The most-pulled chase card in the set ladder.
• Yamato, Vivi, Perona, Carrot, Tashigi mid-tier alternate art rares — pre-release $20–$80 raw NM; PSA 10 projects $40–$150.

For a modern collector ripping packs in 2026, EB-03 is the realistic chase — the same Bandai print quality, the same case-hit Manga Rare cadence, the same Super Alt Art / SP portrait pyramid as OP05 and OP13, but on a current release window where sealed product is still actively shipping to LCS and online retail. The full EB-03 pull-rate breakdown, the Heroines theme arc, and the booster vs ETB math live in our Heroines Booster Pack guide. Land an EB-03 Heroines hit: browse Pullmarket One Piece packs.

What actually makes a One Piece card worth this much

Every dollar figure above traces to four real, compoundable value drivers — and the listicles skip the "why" and lose the collector. In order of impact on modern OPCG pricing:

1. Championship and promo print-run scarcity at the top. The English Gold OP05-119 World Finals Luffy was never officially distributed at any event — the surviving copy is functionally a production-only artifact. The Japanese Gold went to one player (GuanRong Kuik, 2023 World Finals winner). The Three Captains ST-10 Luffy "CHAMPIONSHIP2023" stamp went to ~216 Top 8 regional finishers globally in 2023. The OP13 Red Super Alt Arts are case-hit (~1 per sealed Bandai case). When the at-most-print run lives in single digits or low hundreds, the print-run constraint is the floor for grail-tier pricing.
2. The English-vs-Japanese price spread. OPCG is the rare modern TCG where the same card in the same grade trades at a 3–5x premium in the English region vs the Japanese region. The Dec 2025 English Gold World Finals at $315,600 vs the Jan 2026 Japanese Bronze at $72,263 maps it cleanly at the grail tier; the OP13 Red Super Alt Art Luffy clears $22K+ in PSA 10 English while the equivalent Japanese PSA 10 trades $6K–$8K on the same TCGplayer marketplace. The spread is a structural feature of Bandai's distribution lineage — English print runs lagged Japanese by 6–12 months on the early OP01–OP05 sets, creating artificial English scarcity that persists even after print runs equalized at OP08+. Acknowledge it; do not judge it.
3. Third-party grading, but at the right service. CGC dominates anime and TCG grading by submission volume — the $315,600 record OP05-119 was a CGC Pristine 10. BGS Black Label 10 has reset the OP13 Red Super Alt Art ceiling at $104,400 (Feb 2026). PSA 10 is universally recognized but currently trades at a meaningful discount to BGS Black Label / CGC Pristine on identical OP13 cards — the Feb 26, 2026 Goldin PSA 10 at $22,570 vs the Feb 2, 2026 BGS 10 at $104,400 is the cleanest in-hobby demonstration. All three services are legitimate. Verify cert numbers at CGC, PSA, or SGC — every grader resolves slabs on its own site.
4. Anime cross-over demand. One Piece is the highest-selling manga in history at over 500 million volumes in print (Shueisha figures, per the official Wikipedia entry), and every new arc — Wano, Egghead, Elbaph, the Netflix live-action renewal — pushes the entire card market on a delay of weeks. Sports Illustrated Collectibles tracked Luffy cards up +215% over a recent market window post-Wano resolution. The cultural driver is the broadest at the base of the market: it raises the floor on every Luffy chase tier, not just the championship promos. Acknowledge the cultural arc; do not promise it continues.

One caveat the news SERP skips: One Piece TCG prices can correct, and have. The market has already absorbed two visible cooling cycles — the mid-2024 post-Bandai-shortage correction (English print runs finally caught up to demand) and the early-2026 post-Alt-record correction (the Goldin PSA 10 OP13-118 cleared $22,570 in Feb 2026 after the eBay PSA 10 cleared $99,700 in Nov 2025, a roughly 77% peak-to-trough correction in three months). The market is bifurcated — championship-promo grails compound, while modern-set Super Alt Arts cycle. Chase the cards you actually care about, not the comp graph. The macro chase tier is contextualized in full on our Complete One Piece Cards Guide. Hunting a modern One Piece hit? Open a pack — the odds are published.

Cards you can actually pull in 2026 (the realistic chase)

Honest framing: you will not pull a $315,600 OP05-119 Gold World Finals Luffy, a $104,400 OP13 Red Manga BGS Black Label, a $40,000 OP09 Gol D. Roger Gold Manga, or a $72,263 Japanese Bronze OP05-119 from any sealed 2026 Bandai booster box. Period. The Gold World Finals card was never even distributed in English; the Red Super Alt Art family is case-hit and largely held by collectors who paid five figures to get them; the OP09 Gold Manga is a private-sale-only artifact. What you can pull from modern Pullmarket One Piece packs — and what those pulls realistically reach in PSA 10 / CGC 10:

• OP13 Carrying On His Will singles — Red Super Alt Art Luffy in PSA 10 trades in the $22,000–$25,000 range at Goldin; standard Super Alt Art OP13-118 Luffy raw NM trades $1,900; PSA 10 in four-figure territory. The Sabo / Ace Super Alt Arts trade $4,000–$5,000 raw. Full set walkthrough in our Carrying On His Will guide.
• OP05 Awakening of the New Era Manga Alt Art Luffy — TCGplayer ~$4,165 raw NM; PSA 10 trades $8,300–$14,100 depending on the Manga Alt Art variant. Critical disambiguation: the OP05-119 Manga Alt Art (Bandai-distributed retail rarity) is not the OP05-119 2023 World Finals Gold ($315,600 grail). Same card number, different parallel. Walk the full lineage in our Awakening of the New Era guide.
• OP09 Emperors in the New World — Gol D. Roger Manga Rare TCGplayer ~$3,574 raw NM; PSA 10 trades $5,000–$8,000 range at recent eBay sales. The OP09 set anchors the modern post-Wano arc lineage.
• EB-03 Heroines Edition — Uta Manga Rare EB03-061 at $889+ TCGplayer pre-release; Nami / Robin SP portraits $200–$500 PSA 10 territory; Boa Hancock Super Alt Art $45 raw / $70–$120 PSA 10. The current-window chase. Pull-rate math in our Heroines Booster Pack guide.
• Tournament promos + Dodgers giveaway secondary market — the 2025 Dodgers Luffy promo PSA 10 trades $4,000–$5,300; the 2026 Dodgers card has no public comp yet at publish. Three Captains "CHAMPIONSHIP2023" stamp tier is locked at ~216 copies globally and trades $10,000–$12,000 in PSA 10. Cross-reference our Dodgers card guide.

The throughline: every modern grail above lives in the Bandai OPCG product lineage — the same booster lines a 2026 collector can rip today. The grail-tier ceiling is the OP05-119 World Finals / OP13 Red Super Alt Art / OP09 Roger Gold Manga pattern; the realistic pulling lane sits one to two tiers below. Land a One Piece chase card — browse Pullmarket One Piece packs.

Pull modern One Piece hits on Pullmarket (published odds, real slabs)

Pullmarket's One Piece pack catalog is the collector path for the second half of this article — the realistic-chase half. The model is straightforward, and every word below is operating policy, not marketing:

1. Every pack publishes its odds before purchase. Full odds transparency. You see the possible-outcome pool and the rate before you commit a single dollar.
2. Every pull is a real, third-party-graded physical card. PSA, CGC, or SGC slab. CGC dominates anime and TCG grading; PSA and SGC are also recognized across the OPCG market. Every slab carries a cert number that resolves on the grader's own website — CGC, PSA, SGC.
3. Hybrid custody, honestly stated. Per Terms §5.5, some pulled slabs are held in Pullmarket's own insured, climate-controlled custody; others are reserved against verified supplier and partner-vault inventory and sourced on demand at redemption. Either way, every pull is backed by a real third-party-graded slab. We do not claim 100% pre-stocked vault — the Terms allow dynamic sourcing and we say so. Full walkthrough on how Pullmarket works.
4. Your decision per pull. Hold in the vault, ship the physical card to your door, trade it, or sell it back to Pullmarket for Gems store credit at a market-based buyback. Per-card choice, every time.
5. Gems is store credit, not cash. Pullmarket Gems is store credit per Terms §9.1 — explicitly not cashable. Pullmarket is not a sweepstakes, lottery, or wagering product. The trust framing is laid out in full on the is Pullmarket legit page.
6. Substitution policy is published. Per Terms §7, if the exact card pulled cannot be fulfilled as originally displayed, Pullmarket fulfills with the same item from another channel, a comparable collectible of equal or greater market value, or another remedy required by applicable law.

The product is collecting and ripping real graded One Piece cards. That's it.

Where these cards actually sell (auction venues, not eBay BINs at the top)

Every five- and six-figure One Piece TCG sale on the top 15 happened at a named auction venue with documented provenance. The high end of the hobby does not transact on random eBay buy-it-nows for a reason — fees, authentication, and chain-of-custody all matter at that price tier:

• Alt.xyz (alt.xyz) — host of the $315,600 OP05-119 English Gold World Finals CGC Pristine 10 (Dec 4, 2025) and the $72,263 Japanese Bronze OP05-119 CGC Pristine 10 (Jan 1, 2026). Modern hobby-marketplace darling and the first-party Alt auction provenance for both top-tier OP05-119 sales.
• Goldin (goldin.co) — legacy auction house, acquired by eBay in 2024. Host of the $22,570 OP13-118 PSA 10 sale on Feb 26, 2026 — the cleanest demonstration that PSA 10 trades at a structural discount to BGS Black Label / CGC Pristine on identical OPCG cards.
• eBay (ebay.com) — host of the Probstein Auctions chain on the Dodgers PSA 10 record ($5,300 on May 13, 2026) and consignor-direct on the Nov 2025 OP13-118 PSA 10 at $99,700. Mid-market to high-five-figure tier on OPCG.
• TCGplayer marketplace (tcgplayer.com) — live raw NM and graded listing prices for every card in this brief. Data source, not auction venue.
• PriceCharting (pricecharting.com) — cross-reference for PSA-graded historical sales and ungraded comp data.
• Fanatics Collect (fanaticscollect.com) — formerly PWCC; emerging OPCG presence. Not yet the dominant venue on One Piece TCG but growing through 2026.
• CGC Cards news (cgccards.com) — first-party authentication authority. CGC's own news desk broke the $315,600 record sale.

Every cited card on the top 15 is third-party-graded; every grade resolves on the grader's own site; every provenance is documented. Cross-reference the full One Piece TCG landscape in our Complete One Piece Cards Guide.

English vs Japanese: the spread that defines OPCG

The English-vs-Japanese price spread is the structural feature of the One Piece TCG that no SERP authority page walks through, and it's the single biggest pricing dynamic a modern OPCG collector needs to understand. The English version of OP05-119 World Finals Gold cleared $315,600 at CGC Pristine 10 on Dec 4, 2025; the Japanese Bronze of the exact same card cleared $72,263 at CGC Pristine 10 on Jan 1, 2026 — same artwork, same character, same grade tier, different language region, opposite ends of the championship-parallel hierarchy. At the grail tier, the English-vs-Japanese spread can hit 5x; on case-hit Manga Rares, the spread tightens to roughly 3x (the English OP13-118 Red Super Alt Art Luffy in PSA 10 clears $22,000+ at Goldin, while the equivalent Japanese PSA 10 trades $6,000–$8,000 on TCGplayer marketplace cross-reference).

The mechanic behind the spread is Bandai's distribution lineage. English-region print runs lagged Japanese print runs by 6–12 months on the early OP01 through OP05 sets, creating artificial English-region scarcity that persists in the secondary market even after print runs equalized at OP08 and later. The English-region collector base is also concentrated in higher-disposable-income markets (US, UK, Canada, Australia, Singapore) where the third-party grading infrastructure is mature. Japanese-region collectors trade more frequently raw-and-ungraded through Yahoo Japan and Japanese hobby shops, which fragments the high-grade slab population on the Japanese side. The net effect: English slabs concentrate market value because they concentrate the grading-service throughput, and the spread is the residue of that distribution asymmetry, not a judgment about which region "deserves" the higher price.

What collectors should take from it: when you see a One Piece TCG price quote, confirm the language region first. The same card number — OP05-119, OP13-118, OP01-120 — can trade at radically different prices depending on whether the slab is English or Japanese, and most listicles blur the distinction. The official Bandai One Piece Card Game site maintains separate release calendars for both regions. The full pillar context lives on our Complete One Piece Cards Guide. Rip a One Piece pack at Pullmarket — every Pullmarket OPCG slab specifies its language region.

Most expensive vs most iconic: they're not the same list

The OP05-119 English Gold World Finals Luffy is both most expensive and most iconic at the championship-promo tier — it's the post-2023 grail. But the two categories diverge fast after the top of the list. Most expensive is set by what's changed hands at public auction; most iconic is set by cultural weight, regardless of whether the card cracks the price top 15. Three One Piece cards that are cultural top-15s without being price top-15s:

• OP01-120 Shanks Manga Rare (Romance Dawn) — the cultural-icon Manga Rare that defined the OPCG's first wave. The card pairs Shanks with the iconic Red-Haired Pirates straw-hat-handoff manga panel. PSA 10s trade $4,900+; raw NM ~$1,483 on TCGplayer. Sits at the bottom of the price top-15 by a hair but the top of the cultural lineage.
• OP02 Paramount War Whitebeard Manga Rare — the second-set cultural anchor; PSA 10s trade in the $2,500–$4,000 range. The Whitebeard final-words manga panel is one of the most beloved emotional moments in the entire series and the card captures it directly.
• 2025 Dodgers x One Piece Night Luffy promo — the most culturally visible card on the list at the moment of distribution (40,000 cards out at a sold-out MLB stadium event, national news coverage, Netflix live-action tie-in), but the PSA 10 ceiling at $5,300 keeps it firmly mid-pack on the price list.

The cultural-icon list and the price list are different lists, and the OPCG SERP routinely conflates them. The full Luffy character lineage — every Romance Dawn Luffy, every championship promo, every Manga Rare across OP01–OP13 — lives in our Luffy cards guide. The cultural-context pillar lives in our Complete One Piece Cards Guide. Find a modern One Piece chase in a Pullmarket pack.

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