Card number 139/103 reissues a 1999-2000 Basic Colorless common with a conditional-damage attack, illustrated by Ken Sugimori, inside the 30-card Classic Collection block of 30th CELEBRATION (M6a), the flagship Japanese set marking the Pokemon Trading Card Game’s 30th anniversary.
This guide covers what 139/103 actually is, what the original Gym Challenge card it reprints does, why a common-rarity Jigglypuff earned a slot in this historic block, what comparable graded Jigglypuff prints are listed on our site today, and how to buy toward the 16 September 2026 release. We ship Japanese sealed product and singles out of Tokyo, so every current price below is our own live listing.
Erika’s Jigglypuff 139/103 is a Classic Collection reprint — sparkling holofoil, gold-border treatment, marked “C”, not Standard-legal — of the Gym Challenge Jigglypuff card illustrated by Ken Sugimori. For a graded Jigglypuff card you can buy today, our PSA10 Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX HR 114/095 is currently listed.
What the 139/103 Jigglypuff Reprint Actually Is
30th CELEBRATION (M6a) releases worldwide on Wednesday 16 September 2026 at ¥360 per six-card foil pack, or ¥7,200 for a 20-pack box. The official card list, published 9 September 2026, covers the main set 001–103, the Classic Collection 136–165 and the eight Basic Energy in the official card database; the AR/SAR/FUR secret-rare block 104–135 is compiled from official images and PokeBeach’s list and is not yet in the official database. Erika’s Jigglypuff 139/103 sits in the Classic Collection: 30 cards, numbered 136–165, described by PokeBeach as carrying a special sparkling holofoil and gold-border treatment and a “C” mark beside the M6a set code. None of the Classic Collection is usable under current Standard rules; each card remains legal only in whatever format its original printing is legal in.
The official card database lists 139/103 with the Japanese name エリカのプリン (Erika no Purin, localised as Erika’s Jigglypuff) and illustrator Ken Sugimori — the same artist credited on the 1999 original, confirmed below. A second official image comes from the card database entry itself:
The Original Gym Challenge Card (1999-2000)
Per Limitless TCG, the card being reissued is Erika’s Jigglypuff from the English Gym Challenge set, #69/132 (Bulbapedia dates the set’s English release window as 1999–2000), Common rarity, illustrated by Ken Sugimori. Compiled English checklist sites (Bill’s Archive, thornberrymedia) independently list the same original printing for Classic Collection slot 139/103, and both flag it as a “reported” pick — The Pokemon Company has not published a formal checklist for the Classic Collection, and only Charizard and Pikachu & Zekrom-GX among the 30 are TPC-confirmed. Bulbapedia’s fetched summary could not resolve an exact Japanese card number distinct from the English #69, so we’re treating the Japanese original number as unverified rather than stating one.
| Field | Original 1999 print (per Limitless) |
|---|---|
| HP / Type / Stage | 50 HP, Colorless, Basic |
| Attack — Group Therapy | Cost 1 Colorless. You and your opponent each remove 1 damage counter from each of your Pokemon with damage counters on them. |
| Attack — Pulled Punch | Cost 2 Colorless. 40 damage if the Defending Pokemon has no damage counters on it, or 10 damage if it has any. |
| Weakness / Resistance / Retreat | Fighting / Psychic / 1 |
Per Bulbapedia, the card is noted simply as a Basic Colorless-type Pokemon by Ken Sugimori with “a conditional damage attack that scales based on the defender’s current condition” — no further tournament or notability claim is recorded. That’s a modest original card by design, which makes its inclusion in a “historic” 30-card block worth flagging on its own terms below.
Why This Jigglypuff Made the Classic Collection
The sourced context here is limited, and we’re not going beyond what the facts actually support. What is confirmed: Erika’s Jigglypuff’s illustrator credit on 139/103 is Ken Sugimori, matching his credit on the original 1999 Gym Challenge #69 exactly — one of the clearer illustrator-continuity matches among the nine Classic Collection reprints we’ve cross-checked against Limitless and Bulbapedia. Like Misty 138/103 immediately before it in the numbering, 139/103 comes from the 1999–2000 Gym Heroes/Gym Challenge era, a Basic Colorless card with a conditional-damage attack that scales based on the defender’s current condition.
Beyond that, we don’t have a sourced statement from Pokemon or PokeBeach explaining the card-by-card selection logic, so we’re not inventing one. See our Misty 138/103 reprint guide for the adjacent Gym-era card, and our full 30th Anniversary reprints list for the complete 136–165 range.
What Comparable Graded Jigglypuff Prints Are Worth Today
No PSA10 copy of the exact 1999 Gym Challenge Erika’s Jigglypuff is currently listed in our stock, and we’re not going to imply one is. What we do carry is a small PSA10 Jigglypuff selection spanning other printings — different cards, different eras, useful only as a sense of where graded Jigglypuff demand sits generally, not as a stand-in for 139/103 itself:
Also currently listed: PSA10 Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX SR 103/095 at ¥15,660 (~$102) and PSA10 Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX RR 073/095 at ¥11,340 (~$74).
For the original 1999-era print specifically, the closest live comparison is on SNKRDUNK: as of 11 September 2026, the lowest asking price for a Japanese old-back Erika’s Jigglypuff from “Gym Expansion Volume 1” (Leaders’ Stadium) — the Japanese Gym-era release contemporaneous with the English original researched above — is ¥1,111, across 12 listings. That’s a marketplace ask, not a sale, and not a PSA10 figure, but it’s the most directly comparable live number we could find to the actual 1999 original.
Where to Buy Erika’s Jigglypuff 139/103 and 30th Celebration Product
Erika’s Jigglypuff 139/103 itself isn’t sold as a single card ahead of release — it only comes inside M6a packs and boxes. The M6a booster box is currently listed as a pre-order on our site:
Two more M6a-era products are currently listed as pre-orders: the 30th Celebration FUTURISTIC BOX at ¥79,800 (~$518), and the 30th Celebration Card Set All 9 Types at ¥25,000 (~$162).
For graded Jigglypuff cards you can buy today, see our PSA10 Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX HR listing, browse the full PSA10 collection, or check sealed Japanese booster boxes and the wider Pokemon card collection. For a mixed order across singles and sealed product, Pesan Cepat is the fastest route.
For the rest of the Classic Collection block, see our guides to Pikachu 136/103, Misty 138/103, Sneasel 140/103 and Shining Celebi 141/103, plus our species guide, Jigglypuff cards guide. The full reprints list, the complete M6a card list and the M6a booster box pre-order guide cover the set from every other angle.
Pertanyaan yang Sering Diajukan
What is the Erika’s Jigglypuff 139/103 reprint in 30th Celebration?
It’s the 1999-2000 Gym Challenge Erika’s Jigglypuff, #69/132, reissued in a special sparkling holofoil, gold-border treatment as part of the 30-card Classic Collection inside M6a, which releases worldwide on 16 September 2026. It is marked “C” and is not Standard-legal.
Who illustrated the original Jigglypuff that 139/103 reprints?
Ken Sugimori, per Limitless TCG’s Gym Challenge #69 listing. The 30th Celebration reprint 139/103 is credited to the same illustrator, Ken Sugimori, in the official card database — the artist credit matches.
What does the original 1999 Erika’s Jigglypuff card do?
A 50 HP Colorless-type Basic with two attacks: Group Therapy (1 Colorless, removes 1 damage counter from each of you and your opponent’s damaged Pokemon) and Pulled Punch (2 Colorless, 40 damage if the Defending Pokemon has no damage counters, or 10 damage if it does), per Limitless TCG’s transcription of Gym Challenge #69.
Is Erika’s Jigglypuff 139/103 tournament legal?
No. Classic Collection cards in M6a are not usable under current Standard rules; they remain legal only in whatever format their original printing is legal in.
Can I buy a graded PSA10 copy of the exact 1999 Gym Challenge Jigglypuff from Samurai Sword Tokyo?
Not at the time of writing — that specific printing isn’t currently in our PSA10 stock. We do carry PSA10 copies of other Jigglypuff printings, including the Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX run; sourcing requests for a specific print go through Quick Order.
When does 30th Celebration (M6a) release in Japan?
Wednesday 16 September 2026, worldwide simultaneous release, at ¥360 per six-card pack or ¥7,200 per 20-pack box.
Sale Ulang Tahun ke-1 Samurai Sword Tokyo
- Semua produk Pokémon yang tersedia sedang diskon
- Pre-order tidak termasuk
- Berakhir saat stok habis
Hanya produk Pokémon yang tersedia · Pre-order tidak termasuk · Selama persediaan masih ada · Bea masuk, pajak, dan biaya kepabeanan tidak termasuk dalam harga dan ditagih saat pengiriman, kecuali untuk tujuan yang kami kirim dengan bea dibayar di muka.
Dipilih untuk artikel ini
📩 Jadilah yang pertama saat pre-order dibuka
Member menerima notifikasi pre-order via email lebih dulu — stok untuk yang tercepat.
