TOP 10 OP-14 Chase Cards: Secret Rares, Pull Rates, and Early Japanese Market Prices
- Joey
- Nov 26, 2025
- 6 min read
Updated: Nov 28, 2025
Intro
Set Name: OP-14 Seven Warlords of the Sea
Release Date: November 22nd 2025
Ships from USA: Fast 1-business-day shipping from Pittsburgh, PA
OP-14 is officially out in Japan, and early prices are already shaping the chase list for collectors and competitive players. This guide breaks down the Top 10 most valuable OP-14 cards based on first-week Japanese market data, covering Secret Rares, Manga Rares, Special Rares, Anniversary cards, and the high-value events that drive demand.
Early prices always shift as supply stabilizes, but this list gives you a clear picture of the cards worth chasing if you’re cracking OP-14 booster boxes.
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Top 10 OP-14 Chase Cards
Below is the ranking based on early JP prices and collector demand.
10 - Three Way Tie
Card Names:
Dracule Mihawk (Akira Egawa Alt Art SEC)
Boa Hancock (Alt Art)
Sugar (Special Rare, OP-10 Reprint)
Early JP Price: ¥5,000 (~$32)
Why collectors chase these:
Mihawk’s Egawa artwork is one of the strongest illustrations in OP-14
Hancock remains one of the most popular characters in the entire TCG
Sugar SP has that classic glitter SP style collectors love
Playability notes:
Mihawk is a high-cost utility SEC
Hancock fits into Blue/Yellow life manipulation decks
Sugar is a general Doffy-searcher reprint
Check OP-14 boxes at SaifrTCG (ships fast from Pennsylvania)
9 - Boa Hancock (Alt Art Leader, Blue/Yellow)
Early JP Price: ¥6,000 (~$40)
Why collectors chase this:
Alternate Art of an extremely popular character
One of the few dual-color leaders in OP-14
Collectability drives a lot of its value early
Playability notes:
Draws cards during your opponent’s turn when characters are played (often via trigger)
Life manipulation engine fits certain Blue/Yellow strategies
Still early, but leader has potential niche play
8 - Manga Event “Ground Death” (Black Event)
Early JP Price: ¥8,000 (~$50)
Why collectors chase this:
Manga event cards always hold premium early value
Black-themed manga panels are highly collected
Lower pull rate than standard SP cards
Playability notes:
Negates all effects of a 5-cost-or-less character for the turn
Counter gives +4k if you have 10+ cards in trash
Highly flexible for black control decks
7 - Special Rare Dracule Mihawk (SP Reprint of OP-12)
Early JP Price: ¥8,000 (~$50)
Why collectors chase this:
Mihawk is one of the most popular characters in the TCG
Beautiful Special Rare art treatment
SP Mihawk cards historically rise later as supply dries
Playability notes:
Same effect as the OP-12 blocker Mihawk
Reactivates four DON!! on play
One of the strongest utility cards for control strategies
Check OP-14 boxes in stock (fast U.S. shipping from Pennsylvania)
6 - Special Rare Perona (SP Reprint of OP-06)
Early JP Price: ¥8,000 (~$50)
Why collectors chase this:
Perona is a beloved character with strong collector demand
SP art version has vibrant foil work
Consistent demand across multiple sets
Playability notes:
On play: force opponent to trash 1 OR give a character –3 cost
Useful in purple and black disruption strategies
Flexible utility makes it a safe include
5 - Manga Boa Hancock Event “I’m Scared”
Early JP Price: ¥20,000 (~$130)
Why collectors chase this:
Hancock manga cards have a huge collector base
One of the rarest event artworks in the set
Strong manga panel composition drives premium pricing
Playability notes:
If you have 2 life or less, choose an active opponent character that cannot attack
Trigger: play a 6k or lower “Trigger” character for free
Strong defensive and tempo utility
4 - Boa Hancock Special Rare (SP)
Early JP Price: ¥25,000 (~$160)
Why collectors chase this:
Highly sought-after SP treatment of Boa Hancock
Life manipulation mechanic is powerful and unique
Hancock SPs historically spike after release
Playability notes:
Same effect as her alternate art version
Gain 1 life and force opponent to lose 1
Trigger ability plays a 6k-or-lower Trigger character
Buy Japanese OP-14 boxes in stock now (fast shipping from PA)
3 - Silver Anniversary Buggy (Anniversary SP)
Early JP Price: ¥50,000 (~$320)
Why collectors chase this:
Anniversary cards have extremely low pull rates
Silver embossed frame has high display value
Buggy fanbase is large and growing due to recent arcs
Playability notes:
Reprint of OP-09 Buggy
Utility isn’t the draw — rarity and art are
Pure collector chase card
2 - Manga Dracule Mihawk (Manga Rare)
Early JP Price: ¥60,000 (~$385)
Why collectors chase this:
One of the best manga panel arts in OP-14
Mihawk is a top 5 fan-favorite in the series
Manga rares always hold their value long-term
Playability notes:
Same ability as the Egawa SEC
9-cost body with strong control effect
Not just collectible — actually playable
1 - Gold Anniversary Buggy (Anniversary SP)
Early JP Price: ¥70,000 (~$450)
Why collectors chase this:
Rarest card in OP-14
Gold anniversary frame with ultra-low pull rate
Massive display value — collectors pay a premium
Historically, gold anniversary cards trend upward post-release
Playability notes:
Same card effect as OP-09 Buggy
Low playability impact — value is 100 percent rarity and art
High-end chase for collectors and sealed case breakers
OP-14 Pull Rates & Hit Spread
Japanese pull rates are not officially published by Bandai, but based on historical patterns and early case openings, OP-14 generally follows the standard One Piece TCG structure:
Estimated Pull Rates:
3-4 SR, 1AA / 1 SEC per box
1–2 Special Rares per case
1 Silver Anniversary card per case (very low rate)
1 Gold Anniversary card per multiple cases (extremely rare)
1 Manga Rare per 3 cases or lower
1–2 Alt Art Leaders per case
What this means for collectors
OP-14 doesn’t hit OP-13 levels of box value, but it still has multiple premium chases spread across different tiers:
Manga Rare Mihawk
Gold Anniversary Buggy
Silver Anniversary Buggy
Special Rare Hancock
Manga Hancock Event
Want exact pull rate data? Read our OP-14 Pull Rates Guide here.
Should You Buy OP-14?
OP-14 isn’t as explosive as OP-13, but it’s still a strong set with multiple premium chase cards and a healthy mix of collector and player appeal. The value distribution is more balanced, meaning even average boxes feel rewarding thanks to:
Two high-end Anniversary cards
A top-tier Manga Rare (Mihawk)
Multiple desirable SP reprints (Hancock, Perona, Mihawk)
Strong artwork across Alt Arts and Manga Events
Who OP-14 is good for:
Collectors who want Anniversary cards and strong character-based SPs
Investors looking for sealed long-term appreciation (Anniversary SPs age well)
Players who want access to new Blue/Yellow tools and upgraded reprints Streamers/Rippers looking for a set with “wow factor” hits
Who OP-14 is not ideal for:
Anyone expecting OP-13 levels of box value
Pure meta-focused players who only care about top competitive decks
People hunting only for Manga Rares (hit rate is low across the entire TCG)
The bottom line:
OP-14 isn’t the most lucrative set of the year, but it delivers reliable collector appeal, strong chase cards, and historically valuable Anniversary pulls. If you enjoy cracking boxes for art, SPs, and rare hits then OP-14 is absolutely worth buying.
Shop OP-14 booster boxes in stock at SaifrTCG (ships fast from Pennsylvania)
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the OP-14 pull rates?
OP-14 follows standard Japanese One Piece TCG patterns. Expect roughly 1 Secret Rare per box, 1–2 Special Rares per case, 1 Manga Rare per case or lower, and Silver and Gold Anniversary cards at extremely low rates. Pull rates may vary by case, but this is the typical distribution for the set.
Q: Is OP-14 worth buying?
Yes, if you enjoy sets with strong collector value, multiple SP reprints, and extremely low-print Anniversary cards. If you’re expecting OP-13 box value levels, OP-14 won’t match that spike, but it remains a solid long-term sealed product with high-end chase potential. If you’re looking to pick up Japanese OP-14 booster boxes, make sure you buy from trusted shops
Q: Which OP-14 cards are the best hits?
The biggest chases are Gold Anniversary Buggy, Manga Mihawk, Silver Anniversary Buggy, the Hancock SP, and the Hancock Manga Event. These consistently stay at the top of the price list during early release.
Q: How rare are Anniversary cards in OP-14?
Silver Anniversary cards generally appear once per case, while Gold Anniversary cards are even rarer and may require multiple cases. Both have extremely low pull rates and tend to gain value over time due to limited supply.
Q: Will OP-14 boxes rise in price over time?
Collector-driven sets like OP-14 often see a slow and steady rise, especially as Anniversary SPs dry up in the market. It may not spike like OP-13, but sealed appreciation is likely once print waves end.
Q: Are OP-14 cards good for competitive play?
The set has some playable reprints and new tools for Blue/Yellow decks, but OP-14 leans more toward collector-driven value rather than competitive staples. SPs, manga events, and anniversary art are the main appeal. Please note, Japanese cards are not approved for US competitive play.
Q: Where can I buy OP-14 booster boxes in the U.S.?
SaifrTCG stocks authentic Japanese OP-14 product and ships fast from Pennsylvania with 1–2 day delivery for East Coast buyers.
Final Thoughts
If you're ready to chase the top hits of OP-14, SaifrTCG has authentic Japanese booster boxes in stock and ships fast from Pennsylvania. Inventory updates daily, and popular sets sell out quickly during release windows.
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