Chansey AR in Mask of Change (SV6): PSA 10 Card Guide

Chansey AR is the AR-rarity Chansey card numbered 113/101 in the Japanese Expansion Pack “Mask of Change” (SV6), and we offer it as a PSA 10 back order at ¥10,263, sourced to order. This guide explains that one rare card: its number, rarity and grade, and how to tell it apart from the other Chansey we list.

For every card in the set, see our Mask of Change card list.

Updated November 12, 2026

What is the Chansey AR card in Mask of Change?

It is a Japanese-edition Pokémon Trading Card Game card of Chansey with the AR rarity code, from the Expansion Pack “Mask of Change”, set code SV6, card number 113/101. We list it in a PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slab. The Key facts table above puts the exact names in one place so the card can be matched to its listing.

The English name matters because an English marketplace title and a Japanese card database entry can describe the same card with different words. The official name table pairs the Japanese name ラッキー with Chansey. When you compare listings, keep three items together: the name Chansey, the set code SV6, and the number 113/101. Those three points identify one card. A title that gives only “Chansey” and a grade leaves the set and number open, so read the rest of the title before you decide.

This is a Japanese-edition card from a Japanese set. The listing description names the set, the number and the AR rarity, and says the card is graded PSA 10 (Gem Mint). It also carries a note that the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface. That note is worth reading before you buy any slab:

A standard PSA 10 page for the Chansey AR (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) carries the same name, number and description as the back-order page. If you land on either one, the identifying line to check is the same: “SV6 113/101” and the Mask of Change set name in the product title.

The product description is laid out in a fixed order: the Pokémon name with its number, then the set, then the rarity, then the grade statement. For the Chansey AR the first line reads “Chansey No. 113/101 | Set: Expansion Pack “Mask of Change” | Rarity: AR”. Reading the description in that order gives you the same items the title gives, so the two work as a cross-check. If the title and the first line of the description agree, you are looking at the card this guide describes.

What are the set, number and rarity of Chansey AR SV6 113/101?

The set is Expansion Pack “Mask of Change” (SV6), the number is 113/101, and the rarity is AR. Each part of that string tells you something specific, and reading them in order is a quick way to check a listing.

Set: “Mask of Change” (SV6). SV6 is the set code in our product title, written as “SV6 113/101” with the set name in parentheses afterwards. Keep the code and the number together when you compare this card with any other listing.

Number: 113/101. We state the number exactly as it appears on the listing: 113 before the slash and 101 after it. We make no claim about the size of the set from those digits. For buyers the printed pair is what matters, because it is the string you match against a listing or a photo.

Rarity: AR. AR is the rarity code that appears on the listing (“Rarity: AR”). The official 151 page uses the same style of code, mentioning AR, SAR and SR rarities for that set. If you want the wider picture of how these codes sit across the Chansey family, our Chansey and Blissey full art card guide covers the AR, CSR and SR prints in one place.

A short practical rule follows: if a title says Chansey but the number is not 113/101 or the set code is not SV6, it is a different card. The Chansey in the 151 set, for example, also has a number that begins with 113, but the figure after the slash is 165. Because the first figure matches, check the second figure and the set code, which is why the next two sections set the two cards side by side.

The title itself follows a pattern. Our Chansey AR title reads “PSA10 Chansey AR [SV6 113/101](Expansion Pack “Mask of Change”)”: grade first, then the name and rarity, then the set code and number in square brackets, then the full set name in parentheses. The 151 card follows the same pattern, “PSA10 Chansey R: Master Ball Mirror[SV2a 113/165](Enhanced Expansion Pack “Pokemon Card 151″)”. Once you know the pattern, each title can be read in a few seconds, and the two titles differ in every field except the Pokémon name and the grade.

Use the same habit when you read a photo. Check that the card in the photo carries the number written in the title. Two photos of a Chansey AR PSA 10 slab appear in this article, so you can compare the slab and the card against the title yourself, and the product page shows its own photo before you order.

Which other Chansey card from a Japanese set is worth knowing?

The Chansey R: Master Ball Mirror, number 113/165, from the Enhanced Expansion Pack “Pokemon Card 151” (SV2a), is the other Chansey we list as a PSA 10. Its number also starts with 113, so check the figure after the slash to tell it from the Mask of Change card.

The official SV2a page gives the release date of the 151 set as June 16, 2023. A booster pack was priced at 290 yen including tax and contains 7 cards inserted at random. The page lists Chansey among the 151 Pokémon of the set, and it mentions the AR, SAR and SR rarities as well as mirror-finish Monster Ball pattern cards. Our listing calls the card “R: Master Ball Mirror”, so that is the name to use when you look for it.

The 151 set is a different product line from Mask of Change. It is an enhanced expansion pack, and a separate official announcement says it was to be sold through Pokémon Center Online as made-to-order. That detail is about the sealed set, not the single card. For the set background, see our SV2A guide to Japanese Pokémon Card 151.

The official card database helps with the numbering. It shows another 151 card, Eevee, as No. 133 (133/165) in set SV2a, a Basic Pokémon with HP 70 illustrated by Narumi Sato, per the official Eevee entry. Eevee and the 151 Chansey share the same figure after the slash, 165: the Chansey in this set is 113/165, and the Chansey in Mask of Change is 113/101.

For a Chansey collector, the 151 card is a Chansey with a different finish. The mirror-finish Monster Ball pattern is described on the official set page as a feature of that set, and our listing names the card with that pattern. The Mask of Change card is an AR, which is a different rarity code and a different set, so the two cards are separate entries in a collection.

The official page also describes two Card File Sets for 151, each priced at 2,200 yen, with promo Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle, a card file, 5 booster packs and a catalog poster. Those are sealed products and do not contain a slabbed Chansey, but they show how that set was sold in more than one format. A collector who wants a specific Chansey from it, rather than random cards from 7-card packs, is the buyer a graded single suits.

How does Chansey AR compare with Chansey R Master Ball Mirror?

They are two different cards from two different Japanese sets, and the clearest differences are set, rarity and number. We offer each as a PSA 10 back order, and the Master Ball Mirror listing price is ¥1,228 above the Chansey AR listing price.

The price gap (¥11,491 minus ¥10,263 is ¥1,228) is a simple subtraction of our two listing prices read on November 12, 2026. It is not a statement about how the cards trade elsewhere, and it does not say which card is worth more over time. The product page shows the current terms and price, so read it before you order.

Which should you choose? Pick the Chansey AR from SV6 if the AR card from Mask of Change is what you are after. Pick the Master Ball Mirror if you collect the 151 set or want the mirror-pattern Chansey. They are not substitutes for one another, because the set and the finish differ. If you collect Chansey as a Pokémon across sets, buying both is the straightforward route, and the Chansey and Blissey guide shows the other prints you may want to add.

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Here is how different collectors can decide:

• You collect by set. Choose the card that belongs to your set: SV6 for Mask of Change, SV2a for 151.
• You collect by Pokémon. Both cards belong in a Chansey binder or display; the numbers 113/101 and 113/165 are different entries.
• You collect by rarity code. The AR is the pick for an AR run; the Master Ball Mirror belongs with mirror-pattern cards from the 151 set.
• You collect for display. Both arrive in a PSA 10 slab, so the format is the same. Look at the slab photos and the listing note about case marks.

The comparison also shows what the two cards share. Both carry the name Chansey, both are Japanese-edition cards, both are graded PSA 10, and both listings use the same back-order wording and the same case-mark note. The grade does not separate them, so the choice comes down to set, rarity and finish.

What does a PSA 10 grade mean for a Chansey AR?

A PSA 10 means Professional Sports Authenticator graded the card Gem Mint, which our listing describes as the highest possible grade. The grade applies to the card inside the case, and it is the same label for both Chansey cards we list.

The product description puts it this way: PSA 10 is awarded only to cards in flawless, gem mint condition. That is the wording from the product page, and it is the right way to read the label: a statement about the condition of the card when PSA graded it. It is not a statement about price, and it does not say how many copies exist at that grade.

What a PSA 10 buyer gets in practice:

• A slab. The card stays in the PSA case, so you do not handle the card itself.
• A fixed grade. The grade is printed on the label. Two PSA 10 copies of the same card carry the same grade label.
• A case that can show marks. Our listings note that the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface. Judge the card by the grade and the photos, and expect that the plastic may not be pristine.

A PSA 10 single is a known card, so you see its name and number before you buy. The 151 page shows the other route: a booster pack there contains 7 randomly inserted cards, so a collector who wants one specific Chansey from that set faces a random draw when opening packs. A graded single removes that randomness. For another example of how we describe PSA 10 cards, our Nihil Zero (M3) buying guide covers PSA 10 cards and shipping for a different set.

How to read a Chansey PSA 10 listing in four steps

1. Match the set code and number: SV6 and 113/101 for the AR, SV2a and 113/165 for the Master Ball Mirror.
2. Confirm the rarity in the title: AR for the Mask of Change card, R with the Master Ball Mirror pattern for the 151 card.
3. Confirm the grade: PSA 10 (Gem Mint).
4. Read the listing type. A back-order listing is offered as a PSA 10 back order, sourced to order, and the price on the product page is the figure to rely on.

The fourth step matters for a Chansey AR. Back order means the slab is sourced once you order it, so the page price is the figure to rely on at checkout rather than a figure from this article. A PSA label also tells you nothing about the finish or the set, which is why the first two steps come before the grade: a PSA 10 of the wrong Chansey is still the wrong card.

A PSA 10 slab also changes how you compare Chansey cards. With a raw card you would weigh centering, surface and edges yourself. With a slab the grader has already assigned the grade, and the remaining question is which print you want. That is why this guide spends its time on set code, number and rarity, and not on condition grading. The condition detail we can add from our own listing is the case note: minor scratches or marks may appear on the PSA case surface.

Where can you read more about Chansey and Blissey prints?

Our Chansey and Blissey full art card guide is the place to read about the wider family of Japanese AR, CSR and SR prints. This article is the fact sheet for the SV6 AR and its namesake from the 151 set.

More Chansey and Japanese-card guides:

• Chansey & Blissey Full Art Cards: Every Japanese AR, CSR and SR Print, for the family of prints.
• SV2A Guide: Japanese Pokémon Card 151 Release Date, Cards and How to Buy, for the set behind the Master Ball Mirror Chansey.
• Buy Nihil Zero (M3) From Japan: Carton, PSA 10 Cards and Shipping, for how PSA 10 cards and shipping work for a recent Japanese set.
• Inferno X Release Date and Pre-Order Guide: How to Buy from Japan, for a pre-order walkthrough of another Japanese set.

Reading order matters. Start with the family guide if you do not yet know which Chansey prints interest you. Come back to this page when you have chosen the SV6 AR and want to check its number, set code and listing terms. Use the SV2A guide when the 151 Chansey is the card you want and you need the set around it.

A note on names while you read across guides: Chansey is the English name used throughout, and the Japanese name appears once in the Key facts table. Blissey, the evolved form that shares the family guide, is a separate Pokémon with its own cards. This article stays with Chansey, and the numbers it discusses are 113/101 and 113/165.

How do you buy a Chansey AR from Japan?

You buy it through its product page on our shop: the Chansey AR PSA 10 back-order listing is offered at ¥10,263, sourced to order. The Master Ball Mirror Chansey sits on its own PSA 10 back-order page at ¥11,491.

Shipping, customs and payment in short, from our own pages: standard shipping is FedEx International Connect Plus with tracking, estimated at usually 3-7 business days after dispatch, and expedited shipping is FedEx International Priority, usually 2-5 business days. These are estimates, and shipping cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address. Most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. For PSA graded cards, the policy says that once your payment has cleared we secure the card matching your order, even if additional sourcing is required. All payments are made in Japanese yen, and Wise bank transfer carries no payment processing fee. Read the full shipping policy and the payment methods page before you order, because after handoff to FedEx, customs inspections and import procedures at the destination are controlled by the carrier and local authorities.

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