OP-02 Three Years Later: 8 One Piece Card Prices, ¥2,199 to ¥20,000

OP-02 (Summit War) has been out for three years, and reopening the price list turns up one striking comparison: an Uncommon print outprices a Secret Rare. Boa Hancock’s 180-day raw median in the Japanese market is ¥14,250, while Uta’s SEC print sits at just ¥3,000. To be clear, neither of them is the priciest card here — that’s Portgas D. Ace at ¥20,000, and the ranking below runs from high to low. Every card in this set carries an OP02 catalog number, but their actual origins are scattered across set-exclusive bonuses, premium collector boxes and various giveaways — only one of them was genuinely pulled straight from a booster pack. So the rarity letter on the face, and what was actually printed and where you could get it, are two different things. Every figure below is the 180-day raw (ungraded) median in the Japanese market, with each card’s own origin story attached, showing how that origin overrides the rarity letter. HK readers who want in can order through Collect2Day for proxy buying and forwarding. This isn’t about trend — it’s about what these cards actually cost right now, and why.

TL;DR

Why doesn’t the rarity letter explain the price?

The thing worth watching here is that a rarity letter and actual supply are two separate things. Boa Hancock’s UC letter is one of the plainest rarities in the whole set, yet her median is ¥14,250. Uta’s SEC letter is the highest rarity in the set, yet her median is only ¥3,000. The difference comes down to where each print actually came from: Hancock was distributed through the fixed-print, boxed Promotion Card Set 2, while Uta’s special pattern-art print came from a booster pack with far higher circulation — 56 sales, the most of any card here. In short, the rarity letter tells you the pull rate; the price tells you what was actually printed and where you could get it. Treating those as the same thing is the mistake.

These figures come from actual sale records in the Japanese market, over a 180-day window (as of 2026-09-06, HKT). The scope is the full OP-02 (Summit War) set, released 2022-11-04, with a minimum-sales cutoff on raw (ungraded) sales in the past 180 days to qualify. Ranking is by the 180-day raw median, high to low. The raw price excludes a single outlier high sale and covers Raw/Ungraded grades, with B4U/BSO self-trades excluded. This is an old-set retrospective — it reflects actual sales over roughly the past half-year only, not a trend and not a price forecast.

The 8 OP-02 character cards, ranked high to low

1. #1

   

   Portgas D. Ace（SR-SP）

   Portgas D. Ace

   SR-SP · OP02-013

   Booster pack pull (Summit War)

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥20,000

   Print Notes

   Portgas D. Ace (SR-SP, comic-panel art, OP02-013) is one of the few cards in this set genuinely pulled straight from the OP-02 (Summit War) booster pack. The comic-panel print reuses a manga panel directly as the card art, giving it a completely different look from a standard SR — collectors and story fans both want it. The 180-day raw (ungraded) median in the Japanese market is ¥20,000, on 51 sales — but the average sale price runs to ¥62,051, the widest average-to-median gap of any card in this guide. That pattern usually means a handful of extremely high sales are pulling the average up while ordinary-condition sales still cluster near the median. Anchor on the median before you commit, and don’t let one high-priced outlier set your expectations.

   Search This Print ›
2. #2

   

   Boa Hancock（UC）

   Boa Hancock

   UC · OP02-059

   Promotion Card Set 2

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥14,250

   Print Notes

   Boa Hancock (UC, OP02-059) carries the plainest rarity letter on the card face — UC — but she wasn’t pulled from the OP-02 booster pack at all. She was distributed through Promotion Card Set 2, a fixed-print, boxed promo product with a completely different supply structure from a regular booster pull. The 180-day raw median in the Japanese market is ¥14,250, on 34 sales — a healthy pace for a UC print. The average sale price, ¥18,639, sits above the median, meaning the higher-priced copies still found buyers. This card is the clearest demonstration of this guide’s whole point: the rarity letter tells you the pull rate, the price tells you what was actually printed and where you could get it. Add in her own popularity as the Kuja Pirates’ captain, and she still sits near the top of the price list three years on.

   Search This Print ›
3. #3

   

   Coby（R）

   Coby

   R · OP02-098

   Flagship Battle Top-8 giveaway

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥5,000

   Print Notes

   Coby (R, OP02-098) carries one of the lowest rarity letters in this whole set — R — but his print was distributed as a tournament-result reward through Flagship Battle Top 8, with a limited count from the start. The 180-day raw median in the Japanese market is ¥5,000, on an average sale price of ¥5,640 and 9 sales. An R print outpricing several SR prints in this same guide is the clearest example of how a rarity letter and actual supply can pull apart. On the character side, Coby’s arc carries real weight in the OP-02 story, which gives him a buyer base chasing the character on top of the print’s own scarcity.

   Search This Print ›
4. #4

   

   Nami（SR）

   Nami

   SR · OP02-036

   Premium Card Collection Vol. 1

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥4,634

   Print Notes

   This Nami print (SR, OP02-036) comes from the Premium Card Collection – Best Selection Vol. 1, a collector’s boxed product — worth keeping separate from a native booster pull, even though it shares the same card number and the same SR letter with one. The 180-day raw median is ¥4,634, on 37 sales, with an average sale price of ¥5,337 — close enough to the median that the price looks like a stable consensus rather than the work of a few extreme sales. Nami is consistently one of the steadiest-demand female characters in this line, and the Premium Card Collection’s own set-collector buyer base keeps this print trading steadily three years on.

   Search This Print ›
5. #5

   

   Edward Newgate（L）

   Edward Newgate

   L · OP02-001

   Championship Set bonus

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥3,500

   Print Notes

   This Edward Newgate print (Leader, OP02-001) is the leader card bundled with the Championship Set bonus — not booster-pack content sold to the public, but a set-exclusive giveaway with a small print count to begin with. The 180-day raw median is ¥3,500, with an average sale price of ¥4,058, but only 5 sales — a thin enough sample that the median should be read as a rough guide, not a firm market price. Whitebeard is the central figure of the OP-02 theme, and a Leader card is also the face of a whole deck, so this print carries both sentimental and practical value. The real story here isn’t the price — it’s how rarely a copy actually comes up for sale.

   Search This Print ›
6. #6

   

   Uta（SEC-SPC）

   Uta

   SEC-SPC · OP02-120

   Booster pack pattern-art print

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥3,000

   Print Notes

   This Uta print (SEC-SPC, special “kimono-pattern” art, OP02-120) carries the highest rarity letter in this whole set — SEC — and it’s the special-pattern illustration variant on top of that. Yet her 180-day raw median is just ¥3,000, the lowest of the eight cards in this guide. The reason isn’t complicated: this pattern-art print circulated in far greater numbers than a set-exclusive or tournament giveaway. Its 56 sales are the most of any card here, so supply and buyers are both deep enough to flatten the price. What’s worth watching is that the average sale price runs to ¥9,470 — a wide gap above the median — which points to a mix of premium-condition, distinct-variant sales trading at a premium alongside a much larger pool of ordinary copies. Reading the condition and variant details matters far more here than the two letters “SEC.”

   Search This Print ›
7. #7

   

   Makino（UC）

   Makino

   UC · OP02-015

   1st Anniversary Set

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥2,800

   Print Notes

   This Makino print (UC, OP02-015) comes from the 1st Anniversary Set, a card marked with nothing more than a plain UC rarity letter. The 180-day raw median is ¥2,800, with an average sale price of ¥4,188, but only 4 sales — a genuinely thin market where a copy isn’t always available on demand, so a buyer has to weigh a listing’s condition against the wait. Supporting-character prints like this one have a particular pattern: demand isn’t driven by competitive play, it’s driven by the anniversary set’s own collectibility and nostalgia. That kind of demand never spikes, but it also rarely clears out — a classic thin-market print, wanted but rarely listed.

   Search This Print ›
8. #8

   

   Carrot（R）

   Carrot

   R · OP02-029

   Premium Card Collection Girls Edition

   180-Day Raw (Ungraded) Median

   ¥2,199

   Print Notes

   This Carrot print (R, OP02-029) comes from the Premium Card Collection Girls Edition, also marked R, with a 180-day raw median of ¥2,199 — the lowest entry point of the eight cards in this guide. The average sale price, ¥2,195, sits almost exactly on the median, but like Newgate and Makino, she only has 4 sales — a number to treat as a rough reference, not a stable market price. For a HK reader just starting to collect OP-02’s set-exclusive and promo prints, she’s a low-cost, low-risk pick: a themed-box print with a recognisable character, so even a misstep here doesn’t cost much.

   Search This Print ›

At a glance: what qualifies

What time window is this?

Actual Japanese-market sale records over the past 180 days, as of 2026-09-06 (HKT).

What’s the cut-off to qualify?

A card from the full OP-02 (Summit War) set that clears a minimum-sales threshold on raw (ungraded) sales in the past 180 days.

How is the ranking calculated?

By the 180-day raw median sale price, high to low.

Does “raw” include ungraded cards?

Yes — the raw price covers Raw/Ungraded grades, with a single outlier high sale excluded and B4U/BSO self-trades excluded.

FAQ

Why does Boa Hancock (UC) outprice Uta (SEC)?

Because the rarity letter only reflects the pull rate, not actual supply. Hancock came from the fixed-print, boxed Promotion Card Set 2; Uta’s special pattern-art print came from a booster pack with far higher circulation — 56 sales in the past 180 days, the most of any card in this guide. Deep supply flattens a price; scarce supply holds one up, regardless of the rarity letter printed on the card.

Are these 8 every print of these characters?

No. This guide only covers OP02-numbered prints that recorded an actual raw (ungraded) sale in the Japanese market in the past 180 days — not every print any of these characters has ever had.

Which card is the single most expensive, and is the sample solid?

Portgas D. Ace’s SR-SP comic-panel print, at a ¥20,000 median on 51 sales in the past 180 days. But its average sale price runs to ¥62,051 — the widest average-to-median gap in this guide — meaning a handful of extremely high sales are pulling the average up. Anchor on the median, not the average, before you commit.

Source: actual Japanese-market sale records, 180-day window as of 2026-09-06 (HKT). This reflects past sales over roughly the past half-year only, not a price forecast — check Collect2Day for live listing prices.