
Most One Piece Card Game promos exist because of a story tie-in or a store bonus pack. A small handful exist because someone won, and One Piece serial numbered cards from Flagship Battle are among them.
Bandai runs an official advanced-level competitive tournament series for the One Piece Card Game called Flagship Battle, hosted at authorized retailers under Standard regulation. Entry runs through a pre-registration process — an application window followed by a selection and confirmation step — and the winner of each event receives a Victory souvenir: a newly illustrated parallel of an existing character card, made only for that event and never sold in a booster pack. Our own Flagship Battle promo cards guide covers that whole prize system in depth with three example cards; two prints from that same program carry an individual serial number printed on the card itself.
Both prints are PSA10-graded: a Monkey D. Luffy Leader card from the game’s very first starter deck, and a Portgas D. Ace Secret/Promo parallel from -500 Years in the Future- [OP-07].
Two Flagship Battle souvenir parallels carry individual serial numbers: Monkey D. Luffy (ST01-001, “L” Leader) and Portgas D. Ace (OP07-119, “SEC-P”), both in PSA10. Both are Flagship Battle souvenir parallels; neither card was ever sold in a booster pack.
- Set reference: OP-17 card list.
- Sealed Japanese One Piece booster boxes are listed on our store as of this update.
USD figures convert at ¥154/USD, approximate.
One Piece Serial Numbered Cards: Two Flagship Battle Souvenirs
Both prints carry “Serial Number (Opened)” in their listing titles and are tied to the Flagship Battle souvenir program. “Opened” in the listing title reads as a grading-submission note — how the card was graded, not an official rarity or category term.
| Card | Card # | Rarity | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monkey D. Luffy | ST01-001 | L | Flagship Battle Victory Souvenir |
| Portgas D. Ace | OP07-119 | SEC-P | Flagship Battle Souvenir for Japan |
Monkey D. Luffy, ST01-001: The Serial-Numbered Leader Souvenir

ST01-001 is the Leader card of -Straw Hat Crew- [ST-01], the One Piece Card Game’s very first starter deck. The “L” on the card marks it as a Leader — our One Piece card rarity guide covers what the “L” and other rarity letters on these two cards mean. The listing is catalogued as a Serial Number (Opened) print tied to a Flagship Battle Victory souvenir.
![Monkey D. Luffy, ST01-001, L Leader, standard print, -Straw Hat Crew- [ST-01]](https://samuraiswordtokyo.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/img_one_st01-001_3b48a58b3b86-1.webp)
A Victory souvenir is a newly illustrated parallel of an existing character card, produced only for the event that awards it and never sold in a booster pack. Genuine Flagship Battle souvenirs carry “NOT FOR SALE” printed along the card edge — a detail that separates them from the standard print at a glance, well before you get to the individual serial number.
Portgas D. Ace, OP07-119: A Serial-Numbered Souvenir Print
OP07-119 is Portgas D. Ace’s card number from -500 Years in the Future- [OP-07]. This print is catalogued as Serial Number (Opened), Flagship Battle Souvenir…for Japan — the “SEC-P” rarity marking is explained alongside the “L” letter in our rarity guide.
This print carries the “for Japan” regional marking and the serial-numbered Flagship Battle Souvenir category.
| Reference print | Card # | What it shows |
|---|---|---|
| Standard print | OP07-119 | Ace’s regular print from -500 Years in the Future- |
| Official parallel (p1) | OP07-119 | An officially released parallel of the same card, for comparison against the event-only souvenir |
Neither reference print is the Flagship Battle souvenir; the event-only souvenir parallel and its individual serial number stand apart from both the standard and the officially released parallel prints of OP07-119.
How Flagship Battle Souvenirs Are Distributed
Flagship Battle is Bandai’s official advanced-level competitive tournament series for the One Piece Card Game, run at authorized retailers under Standard regulation. Entry goes through a pre-registration process — an application window followed by a selection and confirmation step, rather than open walk-in entry. The event winner receives a Victory souvenir; Top 8 finishers receive a separate souvenir featuring a different character altogether. For one documented event, a January 2024 Bandai news post named Mihawk as that event’s Victory card and Perona as the Top 8 card — a separate event, covered in our Flagship Battle promo cards guide.
That same article documents a precedent for serial numbering on these prizes: for a 2023 event, the winner’s souvenir — a Shanks parallel — carried an individual serial number, confirming that at least some Flagship Battle winner cards are numbered rather than printed as a flat run. The Luffy and Ace prints follow the same pattern: both are individually serial-numbered, like that Shanks souvenir.
The “for Japan” marking on the Ace listing isn’t unique to this card, either. The Flagship Battle article separately documents a “For Asia” versus “for Japan” split existing even within a single event’s souvenir run, so a regional marking on a Flagship Battle souvenir is a known, precedented pattern rather than something specific to this Ace listing. For the broader Japanese promo landscape these souvenirs sit inside, see our Japanese One Piece promo cards guide and our wider One Piece promo cards guide. If you’re comparing this Luffy-and-Ace pairing against a different one, our Luffy & Ace L/P promo guide covers the separate ST30-001 Start Deck EX bonus pack promo.
Grading and What PSA10 Means for These Promos
PSA 10 designates Gem Mint condition per PSA’s published grading standards. Both prints are PSA10-graded. That grade speaks to the physical condition of the card as submitted — it is separate from, and does not explain, the “Opened” note that appears in each listing title alongside “Serial Number.” In context, “Opened” reads as a note about how the card was submitted for grading rather than an official One Piece Card Game rarity or category term.
What actually identifies these two prints as Flagship Battle souvenirs is separate from the PSA grade: the “NOT FOR SALE” printed along the card edge, the individual serial number itself, and the souvenir category recorded in each listing.
Where to Buy One Piece Serial-Numbered Cards from Tokyo
We ship One Piece Card Game singles and sealed product from Tokyo. PSA 10 Monkey D. Luffy (ST01-001) and Portgas D. Ace (OP07-119) serial-numbered souvenirs are offered as PSA 10 back orders at ¥14,382,000 (~$93,390) and ¥716,172 (~$4,650) respectively — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. For the broader Flagship Battle souvenir catalogue, our Flagship Battle promo cards guide covers three further examples. Browse the wider One Piece booster box collection or the PSA10 graded card collection; sourcing requests for a specific card go through Quick Order.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Flagship Battle souvenir in the One Piece Card Game?
It’s a prize card from Bandai’s official advanced-level Flagship Battle tournament series. The event winner receives a Victory souvenir — a newly illustrated parallel of an existing character card, made only for that event and never sold in a booster pack. Top 8 finishers receive a separate souvenir featuring a different character.
Are these Luffy and Ace serial-numbered prints the same as regular booster pulls?
No. Both are catalogued as Flagship Battle souvenir parallels — tournament-exclusive prints that were never sold in a booster pack. Genuine souvenirs carry “NOT FOR SALE” printed along the card edge.
What does the serial number on these cards mean?
Each of these two prints carries an individually printed serial number. Our Flagship Battle promo cards guide documents at least one earlier Flagship Battle winner card, a Shanks souvenir, that was also individually serial-numbered, so the practice isn’t unique to the Luffy and Ace prints.
Does “Opened” in the listing title mean anything about the card’s rarity?
No. It reads as a grading-submission note about how the card was graded, not an official One Piece Card Game rarity or category term.
Is the “for Japan” marking on the Ace parallel unique to this card?
No. Regional souvenir splits, such as “For Asia” versus “for Japan,” are documented for other Flagship Battle souvenirs from the same broader tournament program, not just this Ace print.
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