Psyduck doesn’t headline many sets. It’s a support-cast Pokemon in most Japanese expansions — a handful of Art Rare chases, one Tag Team pairing, one trainer-combo card, and one print that has nothing to do with a regular set at all. That last one is currently listed at nearly two million yen.
This guide covers the three Psyduck prints we currently have in stock as PSA 10 graded singles, plus a couple of additional printings worth knowing if you’re building out a Psyduck collection beyond what’s on our shelves right now. The gap between our cheapest and most expensive listing is enormous — more than 170x — and understanding why requires knowing what category each card actually belongs to. A museum tie-in promo, a Tag Team GX, and a mainline expansion Art Rare are not competing in the same market, even when they all feature the same duck. All three of our listed cards ship from Tokyo as certified PSA 10 singles with a unique cert number attached.
Three Psyduck PSA 10 prints are currently listed on our site. The headline piece is the Munch Exhibition promo (286/SM-P) at ¥1,905,500 — a 2018 art-museum collaboration card, not a mainline set pull. The two accessible entry points are both Art Rare prints: MEGA Dream ex 199/193 at ¥11,145 and Pokemon Card 151 175/165 at ¥17,963.
Prices below are current samuraiswordtokyo.com listings as of August 2026. USD figures are converted at ¥163/USD (2026-07 basis) for reference only — they are not external market quotes.
Every Psyduck Card Currently Listed
Here are all three PSA 10 Psyduck prints we currently have listed, ranked by price:
| Card | Set | Rarity | Currently listed at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Psyduck: Munch Exhibition PROMO 286/SM-P | SM-P Promotional Cards | Promo | ¥1,905,500 (~$11,690) |
| Psyduck AR 175/165 | Pokemon Card 151 (SV2a) | AR | ¥17,963 (~$110) |
| Psyduck AR 199/193 | MEGA Dream ex (M2a) | AR | ¥11,145 (~$68) |
The gap between the top card and the other two isn’t a grading or condition issue — it’s a category issue. The Munch Exhibition card was never sold in a booster pack. It’s a promo from a museum tie-in, and that changes how it should be read entirely. The two Art Rare prints, by contrast, are standard modern-set pulls with ordinary distribution.
The ¥1,905,500 Card: The Munch Exhibition Promo
The Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum ran “Munch: A Retrospective” (Japanese subtitle: 共鳴する魂の叫び, “a resonating cry of the soul”) from October 27, 2018 to January 20, 2019. Starting November 2, 2018, participating Pokemon Center and Pokemon Store locations distributed a tie-in promo card to customers who bought two booster packs in a single transaction, letting them choose one of three character options per checkout. Psyduck was one of those three.
The card itself carries HP60, a Water type, and a single attack — “Scream,” which confuses both active Pokemon for one colorless energy. The illustration, credited to Tomokazu Komiya, is a direct visual reference to Edvard Munch’s The Scream, specifically the 1910 tempera version that was shown in Japan for the first time at that exhibition. It’s the obvious pun the whole promo series is built around: Psyduck’s classic headache pose standing in for Munch’s screaming figure.
Psyduck was the first of five character promos issued across the exhibition run, and its card background carries Haunter and Gengar silhouettes. It was never released in English — there’s no international equivalent to chase. If you want the full breakdown of the other characters in the same museum promo series, our Munch Exhibition Scream promo guide covers the complete lineup.
Every PSA 10 in this guide is a single certified copy — a graded slab is inherently one physical card with one cert number, not a reprintable listing. At ¥1,905,500, this Munch Exhibition copy is the highest-value item in our current Psyduck lineup: when it sells, that exact certified copy is gone, and we’re not aware of another PSA 10 of this promo in our pipeline to replace it.
The “SM-P” designation on this card just marks it as a Sun & Moon-era promotional card — a broad category that covers everything from tournament prizes to regional store giveaways to museum tie-ins like this one, spanning many different characters and distribution methods. If you want to see how this one Psyduck print compares against the wider SM-P promotional lineup, our SM-P promo cards guide walks through that full category, including the other character promos issued around the same museum exhibition window.
The Accessible Prints: Two Modern Art Rares
If the promo is out of budget, both of the current alternatives are Art Rare pulls from mainline expansion packs — still graded PSA 10, still certified singles, at a very different price tier.
The 175/165 Art Rare comes from the enhanced expansion pack “Pokemon Card 151,” the set built around the original 151 Pokemon. It’s currently listed at ¥17,963. For the full pull-rate breakdown of that set and its other chase cards, see our Pokemon Card 151 pull rates and best cards guide.
The 199/193 Art Rare is the newest of the three, from the high class pack “MEGA Dream ex” — illustrated by REND and part of the most recently released Japanese expansion in this guide. It’s currently listed at ¥11,145, our lowest-priced Psyduck entry point right now.
Both cards use the same Art Rare treatment — a full-illustration layout that trades the usual attack-and-stats box for an expanded scene — but they come from sets released years apart, and neither is a reprint of the other. If your goal is simply “a Psyduck card, graded, at the lowest available price,” the 199/193 print is the one to start with. If your goal is “a Psyduck card from the Pokemon Card 151 set specifically,” the 175/165 print is the only Art Rare Psyduck in that set (a standard 054/165 Common also exists), and the only graded copy we currently stock from it.
Other Psyduck Prints Worth Knowing
Two more Psyduck cards come up regularly among collectors even though we don’t currently have them listed. Neither is in our stock right now, so treat the notes below as background rather than a buying recommendation.
Slowpoke & Psyduck GX is one of the small number of Tag Team GX cards that features Psyduck at all — a Double Rare pull from the expansion pack “Miracle Twin” (SM11). It’s a paired-Pokemon card rather than a Psyduck solo print, which is part of why it reads differently from the entries above: collectors chasing it are usually building a Tag Team GX run rather than a Psyduck-specific one, and Psyduck shares the card with Slowpoke rather than carrying it alone.
Misty’s Psyduck pairs Psyduck with the Gym Leader Misty rather than another Pokemon, an Art Rare pull from the expansion pack “Heat Wave Arena.” Trainer-and-Pokemon combo cards like this one form their own small collecting lane inside the wider Art Rare category — the appeal is usually about the specific trainer as much as the Pokemon standing next to them. If you’re building a Misty trainer-and-partner collection rather than a straight Psyduck collection, that’s the set to browse — our Heat Wave Arena singles collection is the place to check current availability.
Neither of these two prints replaces the three cards above in terms of what we can ship today, but they’re worth knowing if a Psyduck card turns up in a lot, a trade, or a search result and you want to place it correctly before deciding whether to pursue it.
Where to Buy Psyduck Cards from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For the Munch Exhibition promo specifically, our current PSA 10 copy is the one to check first — it’s a certified single, not a set pull, so availability isn’t tied to a booster restock.
For every PSA 10 graded card we currently list, including all three Psyduck prints above, browse our PSA 10 graded cards collection. If you’re putting together a mixed order across multiple sets or characters, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to build it in one pass.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Psyduck’s most valuable Japanese card?
The Munch Exhibition SM-P promo (286/SM-P), currently listed at ¥1,905,500. It’s a 2018 art-museum collaboration card distributed through Pokemon Center and Pokemon Store locations, not a card pulled from a regular booster set.
Is the Munch Exhibition Psyduck promo still available in stores?
No. It was distributed only during the November 2018 promotional window tied to the Munch exhibition at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, and required a two-booster purchase with one card selection per checkout. It isn’t part of any set that gets reprinted or restocked.
What Pokemon appear alongside Psyduck in the same promo series?
Psyduck was the first of five character promos issued across the exhibition run. For the full character lineup and each card’s details, see our dedicated Munch Exhibition Scream promo guide.
What does “AR” mean on a Psyduck card?
AR (Art Rare) is the rarity used for both the 199/193 MEGA Dream ex print and the 175/165 Pokemon Card 151 print in this guide — a full-illustration rarity tier used across recent Japanese expansion packs.
Which Psyduck card is the easiest entry point right now?
The 199/193 Art Rare from MEGA Dream ex, currently listed at ¥11,145 — our lowest-priced Psyduck print in stock, and the most recently released of the three.
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