Vulpix AR Card in Mega Brave: M1L 067/063 and Other Prints

Vulpix AR is the collector name for Vulpix No. 067/063, an AR-rarity card in the Japanese Expansion Pack “Mega Brave” (set code M1L). It is a different print from the Vulpix in Pokémon Card 151, and this guide sets out the card’s facts and the other Vulpix prints around it.

For every card in the set, see our Mega Brave card list.

Updated November 12, 2026

Which Vulpix AR card is in Mega Brave (M1L)?

The Vulpix AR in Mega Brave is the card numbered 067/063, a Vulpix with the AR rarity mark, from the Japanese Expansion Pack “Mega Brave” with set code M1L. Our product pages list it under exactly that name: “PSA10 Vulpix AR [M1L 067/063](Expansion Pack “Mega Brave”)”.

The two words “vulpix ar” are shorthand: Vulpix is the Pokémon, and AR is the rarity code printed for the card. A search for “vulpix ar” can also reach other Vulpix prints, so the later sections of this guide separate the M1L card from the neighbours that share its name.

Our product data gives the card a clear identity. It is a Japanese-edition card, it sits in M1L, and its collector number is 067/063. You can read the number as a small clue: 067 is higher than 063, so the card is numbered past the printed set total. That follows directly from the digits on the listing.

For the graded copy, the PSA 10 Vulpix AR M1L 067/063 page shows it is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥5,236, sourced to order. The page description reads “Vulpix No. 067/063 | Set: Expansion Pack “Mega Brave” | Rarity: AR”.

The Mega Brave release date and the card’s illustrator are not part of our product data, so this guide does not state them. What it can do is lay out the card identity, how it differs from the Vulpix people already know from Pokémon Card 151, and where it sits among Vulpix prints.

Three labels identify the card without doubt: the set code M1L, the number 067/063 and the rarity AR. If a listing shows Vulpix but one of those three differs, it is a different print. The rest of this guide uses those three labels every time a Vulpix card is named.

What are the key facts for Vulpix M1L 067/063?

The key facts are a Japanese-edition Vulpix, set code M1L, number 067/063, rarity AR, offered by us as a PSA 10 graded back order. The table below keeps each fact next to where it comes from, so you can see which parts are product data and which are naming conventions.

The set code is what separates this card from the other Vulpix cards. M1L tells you the card belongs to Mega Brave and not to a different expansion. When you compare listings, match three things: the code (M1L), the number (067/063) and the rarity (AR). A Vulpix with a different number is a different card.

The “Mega Brave” name appears in our product title as an English set name in quotation marks. That is the name used throughout this guide, together with the code M1L. The edition is the Japanese edition, which means the card text and set naming follow the Japanese release rather than an English-language product.

One further point about the AR mark. Our S11A booster box page lists “Art Rares (AR)” among its card types next to Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Double Rares, Super Art Rares and Ultra Rares. That page belongs to a different set, but it shows that AR is a rarity label used on Japanese booster products.

The listing description also repeats the identity in one line, “Vulpix No. 067/063 | Set: Expansion Pack “Mega Brave” | Rarity: AR”, which is the line to compare against any other Vulpix page. In the English name table used by the Pokémon site, ロコン is Vulpix and キュウコン is Ninetales, the evolution that the 151 Vulpix card names on its official page.

How does the Vulpix AR differ from the Vulpix in Pokémon Card 151?

The Vulpix AR (M1L 067/063) and the Vulpix in Pokémon Card 151 (SV2a 037/165) are two separate cards: different sets, different codes, different numbers and different rarity labels in our listings. The 151 card is the one the official card database describes in detail.

The official Pokémon Card database lists Vulpix No. 037/165 from the enhanced expansion pack “Pokémon Card 151” (SV2a). It is a Basic Pokémon with HP 70, a Fox Pokémon, illustrated by kawayoo. Its attack, rendered here as Flame Scorch, does 20 damage; flip a coin, and if it lands heads the opponent’s Active Pokémon becomes Burned. It evolves into Ninetales BREAK, Ninetales and Ninetales ex.

The 151 set itself is described on the official SV2a page: release date June 16, 2023, booster packs of 7 randomly inserted cards at 290 yen including tax. The same page lists Vulpix as the 37th entry in the list of 151 Pokémon, and notes that mirror-finish cards carrying a special Poké Ball pattern are part of the set. It also shows a section on AR, SAR and SR cards, and two card file sets at 2,200 yen including tax, each with promo Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle cards, a card file, 5 booster packs and a catalog poster.

The practical difference for a collector is the label. A 151 Vulpix carries the Master Ball Mirror finish in our listing, with a set total of 165. The Mega Brave Vulpix carries the AR label and its 063 total is smaller than its own number. If you want the AR, check the rarity and the code before you check the name.

The Master Ball Mirror Vulpix has its own PSA 10 back-order page at ¥9,790, sourced to order. For a full walk through the 151 set, see our SV2A guide to the Japanese Pokémon Card 151 set.

Which other Japanese Vulpix prints can collectors look at?

Collectors comparing the Vulpix AR can also look at the neo4 Old Back Vulpix No.037, the SM-P promo Vulpix No. 146, and the Master Ball Mirror Vulpix from Pokémon Card 151. All of these are Japanese-edition cards we list as PSA 10 graded copies.

Within our listings, the PSA 10 back-order pages that show a price on 2026-11-12 for Vulpix and Alolan Vulpix run from ¥5,236 for the Mega Brave Vulpix AR up to ¥104,860 for the SM-P 146 promo. That comparison covers four priced pages and is about our own listings, not the market. The gap between the two ends is large, so check the card number on each page before you compare prices.

The neo4 card is named “Old Back” in our listing, and its set name is Pokemon Card neo Expansion Pack “Darkness and to Light…”. Its number is written No.037 in the product title. Its PSA 10 back-order page shows no price in our data, so read the page itself for the current terms.

The SM-P promo is a promotional card, and its rarity is given as PROMO in the listing. It is numbered SM-P 146. The PSA 10 Vulpix PROMO page is the one to open if you want that print.

Our guide to Ninetales and Vulpix full art cards covers the Japanese AR and SR prints of the pair in more depth, and is the right next read if you want the evolution line rather than this one card.

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Where does Alolan Vulpix fit next to the Vulpix AR?

Alolan Vulpix is a regional form with its own cards, so it sits beside the Vulpix AR as a separate line and not as a variant of it. In our data it appears as the SM-P 147 promo and as the Alolan Vulpix VSTAR card named on the S11A booster box page.

The promo is “PSA10 Alolan Vulpix P [SM-P 147](Special BOX “Rokon’s Crystal Season”)”. Its number, SM-P 147, comes straight after the Vulpix promo at SM-P 146, which makes the two easy to confuse when you browse by number. The Alolan Vulpix P page shows it is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥90,949, sourced to order. The set field names a Special BOX called “Rokon’s Crystal Season”.

The other Alolan Vulpix card comes from a booster product. The S11A-Incandescent Arcana booster box page lists “SR SA Alolan Vulpix VSTAR” among its key cards, next to SR Serena and the Character Rares for Gardevoir (Diantha) and Eevee (Chloe). The same page gives the Japanese release date as September 2, 2022, and says a box holds 20 booster packs of 6 cards, 120 cards in total, across 68 card types.

Booster boxes are randomized. The S11A page itself says the specific cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory and individual pulls are not guaranteed. If you want a particular Alolan Vulpix card, a single card is the direct route, and a box is a way to open the set.

None of these cards is the M1L Vulpix AR. They share the fox Pokémon and little else: different sets, different numbers and different rarities. When you search by “vulpix ar”, the M1L 067/063 card is the one the AR label points to in our listings.

What does a PSA 10 Vulpix AR mean for a collector?

A PSA 10 Vulpix AR is a copy graded PSA 10 (Gem Mint) by Professional Sports Authenticator, which our product page calls the highest possible grade. The grade is a condition label, and it gives you one common reference for comparing copies of the same card.

Our product text puts it this way: PSA 10 is the grade awarded to cards in flawless, gem mint condition. The same text adds a practical note: the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface. So the grade describes the card inside, and the case is a separate item that can show small marks.

For the M1L card, the back-order page is offered at ¥5,236 and is sourced to order. Our site also carries a page at the standard PSA 10 address, PSA10 Vulpix AR M1L 067/063 (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order), for the same card. Read the terms on the page you use before you pay.

What does back order mean here? “Sourced to order” means we obtain the graded card after you order. Our shipping policy explains the related rule: PSA graded cards may also be sold through our other channels, so a PSA item shown online may already be sold before the team locks the allocation. Once your payment has cleared, the policy says we secure the matching PSA graded card, even if more sourcing is needed, and the dispatch schedule may then be longer.

For a collector choosing between the Vulpix prints, the choice comes down to what you are collecting:

• Choose the Mega Brave AR (M1L 067/063) if you want the AR-rarity Vulpix.
• Choose the Master Ball Mirror (SV2a 037/165) if you want the Vulpix from the 151 set, the one with an official database entry.
• Choose the neo4 Old Back or the SM-P promo if you want an older-named or promotional Vulpix.
• Choose the Alolan Vulpix promo (SM-P 147) if you want the regional form.

The grade is not a statement about future value, and nothing in our data supports one. It is a condition label, and it makes copies of the same card easier to compare.

Where can you buy a Vulpix AR from Japan?

You can order the Vulpix AR (M1L 067/063) from us in Tokyo through its PSA 10 back-order page, offered at ¥5,236 and sourced to order. The Master Ball Mirror Vulpix and the Alolan Vulpix promo have their own pages, linked in the sections above.

On shipping, our shipping policy lists FedEx International Connect Plus and FedEx International Priority, both with a tracking number, with the cost calculated at checkout from your address. Most orders are processed within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared, and customs processing in the destination country can affect delivery timing. Payments are made in Japanese yen: the payment methods page lists Wise bank transfer without the 5% processing fee, and PayPal or cards through PayPal with the 5% fee.

If you also want to open the set that names the Alolan Vulpix VSTAR, the S11A booster box is currently listed at ¥11,643. For another set from the same Mega period, our Nihil Zero (M3) buying guide shows how we describe PSA 10 cards and shipping.

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