Search Limitless TCG for card number 323 in Japan’s “S-P” promo series and you get nothing. No scan, no listing, no entry — the index runs SP_321, SP_322, then jumps straight to SP_324. That gap sits at the centre of the Precious Collector Box, a Japanese retail product that isn’t a booster box at all, but a sealed collector box built around exactly one confirmed insert card.
Our own catalog describes it as “a premium Japanese Pokemon Card Game collector box built for sealed collection value, display appeal, and special-release inventory.” There’s no pack structure, no chase-pull mechanic, and — as far as we’ve been able to verify today — no published official contents list. What we can confirm, sourced from our own deep-dive on the card itself, is that this box is the distribution product for Pikachu, numbered 323/S-P, in Japan’s long-running Sword & Shield Promotional Cards series.
This guide covers what’s actually confirmed to be inside, why the insert card has no reference photo anywhere online, how 323/S-P compares to its sibling Pikachu promos, and how the box itself is listed on our site. For the full deep dive on the card itself — including the Limitless numbering gap in detail — see our Pikachu 323/S-P promo card guide; this article is the box-buying angle.
The Precious Collector Box is currently listed at ¥63,000 (~$396) and is confirmed to be the distribution product for Pikachu 323/S-P, a fixed insert card — not a randomised pull. A PSA 10 graded copy of that exact card, PSA10 Pikachu 323/S-P, is separately currently listed at ¥106,200 (~$668). No further official contents beyond the 323/S-P insert are confirmed for this box, and no independent card scan of 323/S-P exists on Limitless TCG.
Prices are our own listed prices on samuraiswordtokyo.com as of September 2026, converted at ¥159/USD. These are not third-party market prices.
What’s Actually Inside a Precious Collector Box
The Precious Collector Box is a Sword & Shield–era Japanese retail collector box, sold sealed. It is not a booster box in the pull-rate sense — there’s no set of packs printed to a known ratio, and it isn’t tied to a specific numbered TCG expansion the way a booster box is tied to its set.
What we can confirm is narrow but concrete: this box is the distribution source for Pikachu 323/S-P, per Bulbapedia’s S-P promotional card table (cited in our own fetched research on the card). That promo ships as a fixed insert in this specific retail product — not a chase pull drawn at random from randomised packs the way a booster secret rare would be.
Beyond the 323/S-P insert, no itemised official contents list has been verified — no confirmation of additional booster packs, playmats, or other inserts. We’re treating that as unconfirmed rather than assuming it doesn’t exist; our research on pokemon-card.com and Bulbapedia simply didn’t turn one up as of this writing. If you’re buying this box to open, budget for the confirmed 323/S-P insert as the return, not for extras we haven’t been able to confirm.
There’s no pack-per-box or card-per-pack count to quote here, because this box doesn’t work that way. One confirmed insert card, no published pull rates — that’s the whole distribution model as far as our sources go.
The Confirmed Insert: Pikachu 323/S-P
Pikachu 323/S-P
Pikachu 323/S-P is numbered within Japan’s running “S-P” (Sword & Shield Promotional Cards) series — a JP-only promo numbering line, separate from any standalone booster set, that indexes well over 300 individual cards, each tied to its own retail promotion or product bundle.
That last point is worth dwelling on. Limitless TCG’s S-P index runs SP_321, SP_322, then jumps straight to SP_324 — there is no entry, and no reference scan, for card 323 anywhere we checked. The card’s existence is confirmed by Bulbapedia’s promo table and by graded PSA examples changing hands, but if you’re trying to visually authenticate a raw example against a database photo, that photo doesn’t exist. A PSA 10–graded example, currently listed at ¥106,200 (~$668), removes that authentication guesswork by having already gone through third-party grading.
For the full breakdown of the numbering gap and how it affects buying raw examples, our dedicated 323/S-P card guide covers it card-first; this article covers the box it comes from.
Where 323/S-P Sits in the S-P Promo Family
323/S-P isn’t the only Pikachu promo running through the S-P numbering line. Here’s how the ones we currently track compare, by our own listed prices:
| Card | S-P number | Source product | Our listed price (PSA 10) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pikachu | 323/S-P | Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield | ¥106,200 (~$668) |
| Pikachu (Seven-Eleven) | 001/S-P | Seven-Eleven promotional tie-in | ¥237,676 (~$1,495) |
| Pikachu (Pokémon Stamp Box) | 227/S-P | Pokémon Stamp Box | ¥612,420 (~$3,852) |
| Pikachu | 272/S-P | Source product unconfirmed | ¥17,974 (~$113) |
Four separate S-P numbers, four different retail moments, and a wide price spread between them — from ¥17,974 up to ¥612,420 for graded PSA 10 examples. That spread is a function of how each promo was distributed and how many graded examples exist, not of the artwork; Pikachu is the constant across the whole family.
Not every S-P number in this range belongs to Pikachu. PSA10 Cramorant, 226/S-P currently listed at ¥108,323 (~$681), sits nearby in the same running series — it’s included here only to show how densely packed the S-P numbering is release to release, not because it shares an insert with the Precious Collector Box.
How the Precious Collector Box Is Listed on Our Site
At the time of writing we list one listing for this product: the sealed Precious Collector Box currently listed at ¥63,000 (~$396). There’s no separate damaged-box or no-shrink listing for this specific product on our site right now — unlike some of our booster-box lines, this is a single sealed-box listing.
That’s a different buying decision than the PSA 10 singles in the table above. The box is a sealed product purchase with the 323/S-P insert as its confirmed contents; the graded singles are individually authenticated examples of specific promo numbers, already pulled from whatever product they originally shipped in. Which one makes sense depends on whether you want the sealed box experience or the specific card, already graded.
Where to Buy the Precious Collector Box from Tokyo
We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
If you specifically want the graded insert card rather than the sealed box, PSA10 Pikachu 323/S-P is currently listed separately, and our full PSA 10 graded card collection covers the rest of the S-P family and beyond.
Chasing other Sword & Shield–era Pikachu box promos in the same numbering family? Our Pokemon Center Pikachu promo guide, Boss Pikachu promo series guide, and Poncho Pikachu promo cards guide cover adjacent promo lines built the same way. For general context on buying sealed Japanese product from us, see our vintage Japanese booster box guide. For anything not covered above, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to build a mixed order or send a sourcing request.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Precious Collector Box?
A sealed Sword & Shield–era Japanese Pokemon Card Game retail collector box. It isn’t a booster box tied to a numbered expansion; it’s confirmed as the distribution product for the Pikachu 323/S-P promo card, sold as sealed inventory.
What card comes inside the Precious Collector Box?
The confirmed insert is Pikachu, numbered 323/S-P in Japan’s running Sword & Shield Promotional Cards series, per Bulbapedia’s S-P promotional card table. No further official contents beyond that insert are confirmed in our research.
Why is there no photo of Pikachu 323/S-P online?
Limitless TCG, the reference database most collectors check first for S-P scans, has no entry for card 323 — its numbering jumps from SP_322 straight to SP_324. The card is confirmed by Bulbapedia’s promo table and by graded PSA examples, but no independent reference photo is indexed anywhere we checked.
Is the Precious Collector Box a booster box?
No. It doesn’t have a pack-per-box structure or published pull rates. The confirmed insert, 323/S-P, ships as a fixed card in the box rather than a randomised pull from packs.
Is there an English version of the Precious Collector Box?
No. It’s a Japan-only retail bundle product with no translated or re-issued English edition. The 323/S-P insert card is likewise only sourceable through the Japanese market.
How much does the Precious Collector Box cost, and can I buy the insert card graded?
The sealed box is currently listed at ¥63,000 (~$396). A PSA 10–graded copy of the 323/S-P insert card is available separately, currently listed at ¥106,200 (~$668).
¥500 off, on us
- ¥500 off one order of ¥30,000 or more
- +1% extra points on that order
- One coupon per account
Sign in or create an account to claim · One use per account · One coupon per order · Not valid on pre-order items · Ends Sep 24, 2026, 23:59 JST · Import duties, taxes and customs charges are not included in the price and are collected on delivery, except for destinations we ship duty-paid.
Picked for this article
📩 Get member-only sale alerts & coupons
Sale alerts, coupons and restock notices by email — straight from Tokyo.
