Silvers Rayleigh spent decades as the “Dark King,” first mate of the Roger Pirates, before the One Piece Card Game gave him his own line of printings across six different sets and starter decks. He has appeared as a Leader, a Secret Rare, a Super Rare, and a plain Common — and every one of those cards is drawn from a different era of the game.
This guide walks through every confirmed Silvers Rayleigh printing, points out which one carries the highest rarity, and shows where each card’s set fits into a Japanese One Piece Card Game collection. We ship Japanese sealed booster boxes out of Tokyo, so where a Rayleigh card doesn’t have single-card stock, we’ve linked the sealed box that contains it instead.
Unlike characters who anchor a single starter deck or headline one set’s chase-card slot, Rayleigh’s printings are scattered across the game’s timeline — from an early Common role in a Roronoa Zoro-themed starter deck through to a dedicated Leader box years later. That spread makes him an interesting collecting target: no single purchase completes the set, but no single printing is prohibitively hard to track down by rarity either.
Silvers Rayleigh has 6 confirmed base printings across 14 total cards and parallels, spanning OP08, OP09, OP12, OP13, OP14 and the ST32 starter deck. His highest-rarity card is the OP08-118 Secret Rare from Two Legends, which also has a manga-style art parallel. He has one Leader printing, OP12-001 from Legacy of the Master. We currently carry no graded or single Rayleigh cards in stock — the sealed boxes containing his printings are listed below.
Card data verified against Limitless TCG’s One Piece card database as of August 2026. Box prices below are our current Tokyo warehouse listings, converted at ¥159/USD.
Every Silvers Rayleigh Card and Its Set
Six confirmed base printings make up the Silvers Rayleigh lineup, with parallels and reprints bringing the full count to 14 catalogued cards:
| Card # | Type | Rarity | Set / Deck | Color / Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OP12-001 | Leader | Leader | OP12 — Legacy of the Master | Red, Life5 |
| OP08-118 | Character | Secret Rare | OP08 — Two Legends | Red, Cost8 |
| OP13-066 | Character | Super Rare | OP13 — Carrying on His Will | Purple, Cost8 |
| OP09-005 | Character | Rare | OP09 — Emperors in the New World | Red, Cost5 |
| OP14-108 | Character | Rare | OP14 — The Azure Sea’s Seven | Yellow, Cost6 |
| ST32-004 | Character | Common | ST32 — GREEN Roronoa Zoro Starter Deck | Green, Cost4 |
Rayleigh’s lone Leader printing is the newest of the two “flagship” appearances by base card number, and his highest rarity slot is the Secret Rare from Two Legends. His cheapest entry point by rarity is the Common from the ST32 starter deck, which puts him in a Roronoa Zoro-branded deck rather than a Rayleigh-specific one. For readers building out a wider Roger-era collection, our Gol D. Roger card guide covers the captain Rayleigh served as first mate.
Rayleigh’s Four Colors: Red, Purple, Yellow, Green
One detail that stands out once you line up all six base printings side by side is how many colors Rayleigh has been printed in. Most of his character-card appearances lean Red — OP08-118, OP09-005, and the OP12-001 Leader are all Red — but OP13-066 is Purple, OP14-108 is Yellow, and ST32-004 is Green. Four different colors across six printings is a wide spread for a single character in this game.
For deckbuilders, that spread matters more than it might for a purely visual collection: a Red-leaning Rayleigh deck built around OP12-001 can only legally run the Red-compatible printings, so OP13-066 (Purple), OP14-108 (Yellow), and ST32-004 (Green) sit outside that build unless the deck’s color rules allow a splash. For collectors chasing “every Rayleigh,” color has no bearing on the checklist — all six base printings and their parallels count toward the full set regardless of color.
The Chase Card: OP08-118 Secret Rare
The OP08-118 Secret Rare from Two Legends is Rayleigh’s highest-rarity printing to date. It’s a Red-colored, Cost 8 character card, and the base version is joined by an alternate-art parallel and a manga-style art parallel — three distinct looks for the same card number, plus a later reprint in the One Piece Card The Best Vol.2 compilation.
Two Legends is a booster set, not a starter deck, so all three OP08-118 looks come from the same booster box. Because a Secret Rare sits above Super Rare, Rare, and Common in the One Piece Card Game’s rarity structure, OP08-118 is the printing most collectors mean when they ask for “the” Rayleigh card rather than just a Rayleigh card. We don’t currently carry graded or single copies of this card — the fastest way to chase it is through sealed Two Legends product, which is currently listed at ¥9,270 (~$58) as a damaged-box listing (cosmetic box damage only, sealed packs inside).
The Leader Card: OP12-001
Rayleigh’s only Leader printing comes from OP12 — Legacy of the Master. As a Red Leader with 5 Life, OP12-001 is the card that would sit at the front of a Rayleigh-led deck; it also has an alternate-art parallel version from the same set. Legacy of the Master’s booster box, listed as a damaged box, is currently listed at ¥19,055 (~$120).
Leader cards set the color identity and Life total for an entire deck, so OP12-001 is the natural anchor if you’re building around Rayleigh specifically rather than pulling him as a supporting character card. Legacy of the Master is also the newer of the two sets that give Rayleigh a top-billed slot, sitting later in the game’s release order than Two Legends, which puts the Leader printing in a different collecting bracket than the Secret Rare — one is the headline card of a booster box, the other is the deck-defining card of a themed set. Fans building out other Worst Generation and Roger-era decks may also want our Whitebeard card guide and Kaido card guide for comparison across the game’s other legendary-pirate Leaders.
More Rayleigh Printings Worth Knowing
Three more Rayleigh cards round out the mid-tier of the lineup, each from a different set:
OP09-005 (Rare, Red, Cost 5) comes from Emperors in the New World and was later reprinted as a special card in OP11 — A Fist of Divine Speed, plus a further reprint in One Piece Card The Best Vol.2. The OP09 booster box is listed under its retail name, “The New Emperor,” and is currently listed at ¥22,145 (~$139) as a damaged box.
OP13-066 (Super Rare, Purple, Cost 8) is the Carrying on His Will printing, with its own alternate-art parallel. That set’s booster box is currently listed at ¥19,570 (~$123) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) as a damaged box.
OP14-108 (Rare, Yellow, Cost 6) from The Azure Sea’s Seven is the most reprinted of the group: beyond its OP14 base and full-art dash-pack version, it has an alternate-art printing from an Illustration Box release, and a further special-card reprint that Limitless TCG lists as appearing again in a later set. We’re not naming that later set’s card number here since Limitless doesn’t list one against it. Between the three, OP14-108 is the printing with the deepest reprint history despite sitting at a mid-tier Rare rarity — a reminder that reprint count and rarity tier don’t always move together in this game.
Choosing a Rayleigh Printing by Rarity Tier
Since Rayleigh’s cards span five different sets and one starter deck, the simplest way to decide where to start is by rarity tier rather than by set:
- Secret Rare — OP08-118 (Two Legends). The top of the lineup, with a base print plus two further parallel looks and a later compilation reprint.
- Leader — OP12-001 (Legacy of the Master). Not ranked against character-card rarities directly, but the only card that can lead a Rayleigh-focused deck, with its own alternate-art parallel.
- Super Rare — OP13-066 (Carrying on His Will). One base print plus an alternate-art parallel.
- Rare — OP09-005 (Emperors in the New World) and OP14-108 (The Azure Sea’s Seven). Two separate Rare printings, each with its own reprint history in later sets and compilations.
- Common — ST32-004 (GREEN Roronoa Zoro Starter Deck). The most accessible printing by rarity, and the only one that comes from a fixed starter deck rather than a randomized booster box.
Collectors working through the full checklist tend to leave the Common for last simply because starter decks are easier to source on demand than a specific pull from a booster box — the harder rarities are worth prioritizing while sealed product for those sets is available.
The Budget Entry: ST32-004
The most accessible Rayleigh printing by rarity is ST32-004, a Green, Cost 4 Common tucked into the ST32 “GREEN Roronoa Zoro” starter deck. It’s a supporting-character role in a deck built around a different Straw Hat entirely, which makes it an easy card to overlook if you’re only searching by Rayleigh-named sets. There isn’t a booster box tied to this printing since it comes from a fixed starter deck rather than a randomized box.
How to Collect Silvers Rayleigh Cards
Because Rayleigh’s cards are spread across five different booster sets and one starter deck, there’s no single box that contains every printing. If you’re chasing the Secret Rare specifically, Two Legends is the only set that has it. If you want the Leader, Legacy of the Master is the only source. For a lower-cost approach, opening a Two Legends or Emperors in the New World box still gives you a shot at the Secret Rare or Rare printing alongside the rest of that set’s checklist.
Sealed product is also the more reliable route right now simply because of how thin the secondary market for individual Rayleigh cards is outside Japan — a set-focused search across four sealed boxes will generally turn up more options than searching for the specific card number alone. If your goal is a complete Rayleigh collection rather than just the Secret Rare, the four sealed boxes above cover four of his six base printings — OP08-118, OP09-005, OP12-001, and OP13-066. The remaining two, OP14-108 (The Azure Sea’s Seven) and ST32-004 (the ST32 starter deck), aren’t currently paired with a sealed box listing on our site.
We currently have no graded or single Rayleigh cards in stock — every printing above is only available to us through sealed box product right now. If you’re specifically after a single card rather than a sealed box, our Quick Order page is the way to request a quote once we’re able to source it. PSA independently determines authenticity and grade for any graded copies you come across elsewhere, and our PSA 10 One Piece buying guide is a useful read before shopping graded Rayleigh cards from any source.
Where to Buy Japanese One Piece Card Game Product
We ship Japanese sealed One Piece Card Game product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Between the four sets above, the Two Legends box remains the best single starting point since it holds Rayleigh’s top-rarity Secret Rare alongside the rest of that set’s pulls. All four listings below are damaged-box stock, meaning the outer box has cosmetic wear from warehousing but the booster packs inside remain factory sealed.
- OP-08 Two Legends Japanese Booster Box (Damaged Box) — ¥9,270 (~$58)
- OP-09 The New Emperor Japanese Booster Box (Damaged Box) — ¥22,145 (~$139)
- OP-12 Legacy of the Master Japanese Booster Box (Damaged Box) — ¥19,055 (~$120)
- OP-13 Carrying on His Will Japanese Booster Box (Damaged Box) — ¥19,570 (~$123) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order)
For a full look at our catalogued One Piece Card Game singles and graded cards, browse our PSA 10 card list hub, or use the Quick Order page to request a quote for a specific card, box, or case.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Silvers Rayleigh’s rarest One Piece card?
His highest-rarity printing is OP08-118, a Secret Rare from the Two Legends set. It has an alternate-art parallel and a manga-style art parallel alongside the base version.
Does Silvers Rayleigh have a Leader card?
Yes — OP12-001 from Legacy of the Master is his only Leader printing, a Red Leader with 5 Life, also available in an alternate-art parallel.
Which sets have printed Silvers Rayleigh?
Six sets and starter decks: OP08 (Two Legends), OP09 (Emperors in the New World), OP12 (Legacy of the Master), OP13 (Carrying on His Will), OP14 (The Azure Sea’s Seven), and the ST32 GREEN Roronoa Zoro starter deck.
Is there a budget-friendly Silvers Rayleigh card?
ST32-004 is a Common printing from the ST32 starter deck, making it the lowest-rarity Rayleigh card in the lineup.
Does Samurai Sword Tokyo have Silvers Rayleigh singles in stock?
Not currently — we have no graded or single Rayleigh cards in stock. We do carry sealed booster boxes from the sets that contain his printings, and requests for specific singles can be made through our Quick Order page.
What colors has Silvers Rayleigh been printed in?
Four colors across his six base printings: Red (OP08-118, OP09-005, and the OP12-001 Leader), Purple (OP13-066), Yellow (OP14-108), and Green (ST32-004).
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