OP-06 Secret Rare and Special Cards: OP06 Wings of the Captain Guide

Updated November 10, 2026

The OP06 secret rare slot in OP-06 Wings of the Captain (Japanese edition) holds 2 card types, and the set adds 6 Special Cards and 25 parallel-illustration cards. Bandai’s official pages give these counts and a list of card numbers, so this guide shows how the rare slots fit into the 126-type set.

Key facts: what is OP-06 Wings of the Captain?

The table below gives the exact names and numbers, each taken from an official Bandai page or from our product page.

If you want the sealed product itself, the OP-06 Wings of the Captain Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is the listing this guide refers to. The rest of the article explains what the rarity lines mean so you can read any OP-06 listing correctly.

How many Secret Rares and Special Cards are in OP-06?

OP-06 contains 2 Secret Rare types and 6 Special Card types, according to all three official Bandai pages. The English page also lists 1 Treasure Rare. Here is the full rarity breakdown side by side.

The Japanese and Asia English totals add up to 126: 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 2 + 6 + 1. The English page adds a Treasure Rare line, which is why its total reads 126+1. That makes the rare end of the set small in card-type terms. Secret Rare and Special Card together account for 8 of the 126 card types.

What is the OP06 secret rare slot in Wings of the Captain?

The OP06 secret rare slot is the 2-type Secret Rare line on Bandai’s breakdown, one of the top rarity lines above Super Rare in the list. Bandai’s pages give only the count of 2. They do not name which card numbers fill it.

Here is how the slot sits in the list. Bandai orders the lines from Leader Card down through Common, Uncommon, Rare and Super Rare, then Secret Rare and Special Card. Super Rare has 10 types and Secret Rare has 2, so a Secret Rare is a far smaller group of card types than a Super Rare. That is a statement about how many different cards exist, not about how often one appears in a pack, and we do not publish pull-rate figures.

For a collector, the practical point is that “OP06 secret rare” refers to a very short list. If a seller or database shows many different cards labeled Secret Rare for OP-06, compare against the official count of 2 before you trust the label. Parallel-illustration cards are a separate matter and are covered in a later section.

What are the Special Cards in OP-06 and how do they differ from Secret Rares?

Special Cards are their own rarity line in OP-06, with 6 types, and they are counted separately from the 2 Secret Rares. Bandai lists them on the same breakdown but as a distinct entry, so you should never add the two numbers together and call the total “secret rares.”

The Japanese page labels the line “Special Card” and the English page calls it “Special Card” too, with the same count of 6. The Asia English page uses the plural, “Special Cards 6.” All three agree on the number.

Here is a simple way to keep the lines apart when you read a listing or a database:

• Secret Rare: 2 card types in OP-06.
• Special Card: 6 card types in OP-06.
• Treasure Rare: 1 card type, listed only on the English page.
• DON!! Card: 1 card type, listed on all three pages.

Keep these lines separate when you compare your collection to a checklist. A binder page built from a list that mixes Secret Rare and Special Card rows will not match Bandai’s counts. For a row-level view of the parallel and special entries, our OP-06 parallel and SP rows article is the place to check.

How do the 25 parallel-illustration cards relate to the rare slots?

Bandai states that OP-06 includes 25 types of parallel-illustration cards. The Japanese page says 25 parallel illustration versions exist, and the Asia English page says “25 types of parallel card included in this product.”

Bandai does not say how those 25 split across Rare, Super Rare, Secret Rare or Special Card, and it does not say whether they are counted inside the 126 types. So the safe reading is to treat the 25 as their own count and not add them to or subtract them from the 2 Secret Rare and 6 Special Card lines yourself.

Our product page for the Japanese box points to alt-art chase cards of Roronoa Zoro, Vinsmoke Sanji, Killer and Benn Beckman. That tells you which characters the shop highlights for the set. It does not tell you each card’s rarity line, and this article does not assign one.

Which OP-06 card numbers do the official pages call out?

The Japanese page lists 11 card numbers: OP06-001, 020, 021, 022, 080, 042, 043, 074, 114, 118 and 119. They are shown as featured or synergy cards, and the pages do not say which of them are Secret Rare or Special Cards. This is the one gap in the official text: it gives card numbers without card names and without a rarity next to each number.

The Asia English page groups the numbers by purpose, which makes the list easier to use:

The English page agrees on the ST-12 link. It says the set includes many cards that complement STARTER DECK -Zoro & Sanji- [ST-12], released in October. It also lists OP06-118 and OP06-119 among its example card numbers. The Japanese page says the same about ST-12, which came out in October.

Because the pages do not assign rarity to these numbers, use them as a starting point, not as a Secret Rare list. If you are hunting a specific number, search that number in the card database and read the rarity printed on the card.

Use the card number as the anchor when you check a card, and read the rarity printed on the card itself.

What is different between the Japanese, English and Asia English OP-06 pages?

The three official pages agree on the rarity counts for Secret Rare and Special Card, and they differ on release date, price, the Treasure Rare line and the total. Knowing these differences stops you from mixing English-edition details into a Japanese-edition purchase.

The English page also warns that multiples of one card may appear and that it may be difficult to assemble a full set. The Asia English page repeats that note. It carries a practical meaning for the rare slots: with only 2 Secret Rare types in the set, opening a box does not promise you will see either one.

The English page states that cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region. It also notes that its own text is an AI-generated translation and that the English original is authoritative. For the Japanese edition we sell, the Japanese page and the Asia English page are the closest matches because they share the November 25, 2023 date.

For Japanese-edition buyers, the 220 yen figure is the official per-pack price, not the price you pay for a box at retail. Our box is a sealed 24-pack product and its price is set on the product page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).

How does a 24-pack box relate to the Secret Rare and Special Card slots?

A Japanese OP-06 box holds 24 packs of 6 cards, which is 144 cards, and that is all our product page promises about contents. It does not promise any Secret Rare or Special Card, because the cards are randomly packed at the factory.

The Bandai pages do not list a box or case configuration, so the 24-pack figure comes from our own product listing. The same page notes that the set has 126 card types, and gives the Japanese release date as November 25, 2023.

Put the numbers next to each other. A box contains 144 cards drawn from a 126-type set. The Secret Rare line is 2 types and the Special Card line is 6 types. We do not state the odds of any rarity appearing, and we do not know of an official figure to quote. The sensible expectation is to treat the rare slots as a possibility and the sealed box as the product you are actually buying.

If you want a particular card and not a box experience, a single card is the more direct route. Our OP-06 complete card list article lays out the whole set and the OP-06 chase cards article covers the cards collectors look for.

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How does PRB-01 connect to the OP-06 rare cards?

PRB-01 One Piece Card The Best is a premium reprint product that features popular cards from OP-01 through OP-06, so it overlaps with the set covered here. It reprints fan-favorite cards with new premium DON!! card designs and special gold-stamped parallel cards.

Our PRB-01 page gives the details: a Japanese Original Edition Premium Booster, 10 booster packs per box with 10 cards per pack (100 cards per box), 111 card types, and a Japanese release date of November 8, 2024. It lists Leaders, Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels.

The page does not say which OP-06 cards are reprinted in PRB-01. So do not assume a given OP-06 Secret Rare or Special Card has a PRB-01 version. If you want the reprint product, the PRB-01 One Piece Card The Best Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is the listing.

Does a damaged-box OP-06 change the cards inside?

No: our damaged-box listings are discounted for cosmetic damage to the outer box, and the listing says the cards inside are unaffected. The OP-06 damaged-box page is a separate item from the regular box.

The OP-06 Wings of the Captain Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Damaged Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page describes dents, creases, scuffs or other cosmetic damage to the outer box, with the type and extent varying by item. The photos are samples and the item you receive may differ. It is sold as-is, and the page states that returns and refunds are not accepted.

That matters for the rare slots only in one way: the listing says the cards inside are unaffected, so the rarity counts above are the same reference for both versions. Choose the regular box if the outer condition matters to you, for example for display, and the damaged box if it does not.

How do I buy a sealed OP-06 box from Japan and what does shipping look like?

You order the box from our product page and pay in Japanese yen; we ship from Tokyo by FedEx. Most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared, and that window is an estimate, not a guarantee.

The shipping policy lists two services, and both come with a tracking number. Shipping cost is calculated automatically at checkout based on your delivery address. The transit times below start after dispatch and are estimates only.

Once an order has been handed to FedEx, timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections, import procedures, remote-area handling, peak season congestion and weather may delay delivery. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so give a physical address. There is no minimum order amount or quantity.

Payment details come from our payment methods page:

All payments are in Japanese yen, and any difference on your statement from exchange rates or conversion fees is set by your payment provider. See our shipping policy for the full terms.

More OP-06 guides

These articles go deeper on the pieces of the set that this guide only touches:

• OP-06 Booster Box: Japanese Wings of the Captain Guide
• OP-06 Wings of the Captain Booster Box: Japanese One Piece Contents
• One Piece OP-06 Wings of the Captain: All 31 Parallel and SP Rows
• OP-06 Wings of the Captain Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• OP-06 Chase Cards: Wings of the Captain One Piece Hits & Pull Rates

How should I use these counts when I collect OP-06?

Use the official counts as your checklist frame: 2 Secret Rare, 6 Special Card, 25 parallels and 126 types in total. Anything that contradicts them deserves a second look.

Three habits keep your records clean. First, track by card number, such as OP06-118, and not by nickname, because the official pages list cards by number. Second, write down the rarity printed on the card in your hand, since the official pages do not map numbers to rarity. Third, keep Japanese-edition and English-edition notes apart. The English edition lists a Treasure Rare line and a March 15, 2024 release, while the Japanese edition released on November 25, 2023.

If you are buying the box for the set experience, the Japanese box gives you 144 cards across 24 packs, with the 126-type list as the pool. If you are buying for a particular card, a single is the more direct path. Either way, the rarity lines above tell you how small the Secret Rare and Special Card groups are in card-type terms, and our product page is clear that no pull is guaranteed.

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