Cinccino has only ever had one home-set headline moment in Japan, and it happened twice in the same afternoon. When Ninja Spinner (M4) released on 13 March 2026, Cinccino ex came out of the box in three separate rarity tiers on the same day — a Double Rare, a Secret Rare, and a Special Art Rare, all sharing the same print run.
That trio sits on top of three older Cinccino prints going back to November 2020, giving the line six Japanese cards across four sets and roughly six years. This guide lists every one of them — card number, rarity, artist, release date — and tells you exactly what we can and can’t confirm about each. The PSA 10 graded copy of the Ninja Spinner SAR is the one line item here with a live price attached; for the rest, we’re working strictly from set-record data, not price guesses.
Six Japanese Cinccino prints exist across Shiny Star V (2020), Wild Force (2024), Black Bolt (2025) and the 2026 Ninja Spinner (M4) trio — four sets in total. The M4 trio — Double Rare (#71), Secret Rare (#103), and Special Art Rare (#117) — all released the same day. The PSA 10 graded Cinccino ex SAR (M4 117/083) is currently listed at ¥19,800 (~$125) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
Prices below are as of September 2026, converted at ¥159/USD. We’ve only verified live pricing for the card we carry ourselves — secondary-market prices for the other five printings haven’t been checked and aren’t included.
Every Cinccino Print from Japan
Six confirmed printings, newest first:
| Card | Set (JP) | Code / No. | Rarity | Release |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cinccino ex | Ninja Spinner | M4 117/083 | Special Art Rare | 13 Mar 26 |
| Cinccino ex | Ninja Spinner | M4 #103 | Secret Rare | 13 Mar 26 |
| Cinccino ex | Ninja Spinner | M4 #71 | Double Rare | 13 Mar 26 |
| Cinccino | Black Bolt | SV11B #78 | Uncommon | 06 Jun 25 |
| Cinccino | Wild Force | SV5K #60 | Uncommon | 26 Jan 24 |
| Cinccino | Shiny Star V | S4a #143 | not confirmed | 20 Nov 20 |
The set names above are the Japanese release names. Ninja Spinner is a Japan-only release as of this check — Limitless’s database cross-references it internally to an English handle, “Chaos Rising,” but that isn’t a confirmed official localisation name, so we refer to the set only as Ninja Spinner (M4) throughout this guide.
We haven’t sourced secondary-market pricing for five of these six prints, so there’s no value ranking below — only rarity and set placement. The PSA 10 graded M4 117/083 is the one line item with a live price, covered in the next section.
The 2026 Trio: Cinccino ex from Ninja Spinner (M4)
Ninja Spinner gave Cinccino ex three separate print slots in the same 13 March 2026 release — a Double Rare, a Secret Rare, and a Special Art Rare. All three share the same Pokemon and the same set; only the rarity tier and artwork treatment change.
The Double Rare (#71), illustrated by 5ban Graphics, is the standard ex-card frame — the version most collectors pull first and the entry point into the trio. The Secret Rare (#103), also 5ban Graphics, carries the set’s secret-rare treatment and a numbering slot that runs past the set’s regular card count, standard practice for Japanese secret rares. The Special Art Rare (#117), illustrated by Keisin, is the alternate full-scene artwork print — it’s numbered 117/083 on the printed card, with “083” being the set’s regular card count and “117” sitting in the extended SAR range.
A PSA 10 graded copy of the SAR specifically — the 117/083 — is currently listed at ¥19,800 (~$125) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). We haven’t tracked comparable pricing for the Double Rare or Secret Rare from this set, so we can’t say how the three compare on the secondary market; what we can confirm is the rarity structure and release date, both consistent across Limitless’s card records for M4.
You may see Ninja Spinner referred to as “Chaos Rising” in card databases. That’s an internal English cross-reference, not an official Pokemon Company localisation name — the set has only released in Japan as of this check. Stick with “Ninja Spinner (M4)” when searching or ordering.
For the full 083-card checklist, see our Ninja Spinner (M4) card list, and for sealed product, our Ninja Spinner booster box buying guide.
The Modern Uncommons: Black Bolt and Wild Force
Between the 2020 original and the 2026 chase trio, Cinccino appeared twice more — both times as a straightforward Uncommon in a mainline set.
Black Bolt (SV11B #78), released 6 June 2025 and illustrated by Ayako Ozaki, is the most recent of the two. Wild Force (SV5K #60) came out 26 January 2024, illustrated by Yuu Nishida. Both are set-filler Uncommons rather than chase prints — no secret rare or alt-art treatment on either — and neither is currently in our stock, so we can’t attach a price to them here. If you’re building a set run of either release, our Scarlet & Violet-era Japanese Pokemon guide covers where both sets sit in the broader release timeline.
The 2020 Original: Shiny Star V
Shiny Star V (S4a), released 20 November 2020 and illustrated by Shibuzoh., is Cinccino’s earliest Japanese appearance in our records at card #143. Limitless’s own card page for this entry doesn’t display a rarity tier, so we’re not assigning one here — if you’re trying to identify a copy, go by the card number and set symbol rather than an assumed rarity label.
This is also the only pre-2024 Cinccino print in the lineup, meaning there’s a roughly three-year gap between it and Wild Force. Nothing in the source data explains that gap; it simply reflects which sets Cinccino was and wasn’t included in.
Which Cinccino Print Fits Your Collection
With only one printing carrying a verified live price, “budget tiers” don’t really apply here the way they would for a heavily-tracked card. Instead, here’s how the six prints break down by what you’re actually trying to collect:
- The current chase card — the Ninja Spinner (M4) Special Art Rare (117/083). It’s the newest, the highest rarity tier in the trio, and the one available in PSA 10 grade, currently listed at ¥19,800 (~$125) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
- The rest of the 2026 trio — the Double Rare (#71) and Secret Rare (#103) complete the same-day M4 release if you want all three rarity tiers from one set.
- Set-builders — the Black Bolt (SV11B #78) and Wild Force (SV5K #60) Uncommons round out a Scarlet & Violet-era Cinccino run without chasing a secret rare.
- Earliest-print collectors — the Shiny Star V (S4a #143) print is the oldest confirmed entry, from 2020, with its rarity tier still unconfirmed.
For alt-art and Special Art Rare cards more broadly — how the tier fits into Japan’s current rarity structure — see our Japanese Pokemon alt-art SAR cards guide. And if the whole seven-print Minccino/Cinccino evolution line is what you’re after rather than Cinccino alone, our Minccino & Cinccino cards guide covers every print across both stages — this article goes narrower, focused only on Cinccino and weighted toward the new M4 trio and current live pricing.
Where to Buy Cinccino Cards from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Our current Cinccino stock is the PSA 10 graded Special Art Rare from Ninja Spinner — the top rarity slot in the 2026 trio.
For sealed Ninja Spinner boxes, other rarity tiers from the same set, or any of the older Cinccino prints covered above, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request a sourcing quote. If you’re deciding between Ninja Spinner and its predecessor set, our Ninja Spinner vs Abyss Eye box comparison and our best PSA10 Japanese cards under ¥30,000 roundup are both good next stops.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Cinccino card is the top rarity tier currently available?
Within the 2026 Ninja Spinner (M4) print run, the Special Art Rare (117/083) sits above the Secret Rare (#103) and Double Rare (#71) in rarity structure. It’s also the print we carry in PSA 10 grade, currently listed at ¥19,800 (~$125). We haven’t verified secondary-market pricing for the other five Cinccino printings, so a full value ranking across all six isn’t possible from the data we have.
What’s the difference between the Cinccino ex Double Rare, Secret Rare, and SAR from Ninja Spinner?
All three released the same day (13 March 2026) in the same set. The Double Rare (#71) uses the standard ex-card frame, illustrated by 5ban Graphics. The Secret Rare (#103), also 5ban Graphics, is numbered past the set’s regular card count, standard for Japanese secret rares. The Special Art Rare (#117, printed as 117/083), illustrated by Keisin, uses the alternate full-scene artwork treatment.
Is “Chaos Rising” the official English name for Ninja Spinner (M4)?
No. It’s a cross-reference used internally by card databases like Limitless, not a confirmed official localisation name. Ninja Spinner has only released in Japan as of this check, so we refer to it as Ninja Spinner (M4) throughout this guide.
Is the Shiny Star V Cinccino (S4a #143) a Secret Rare?
We can’t confirm that. Limitless’s card page for S4a #143 doesn’t display a rarity tier, so we present it here as an early 2020 Cinccino print without assigning a rarity label.
Where can I buy Cinccino cards from Japan?
The PSA 10 graded Cinccino ex SAR (M4 117/083) is currently listed at ¥19,800 (~$125). For other prints or sealed Ninja Spinner boxes, our Quick Order page handles sourcing quotes.
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