Shirahoshi Card Value: Every Print Ranked

Shirahoshi's most valuable card is a Regional Prize at $601.22. Her cheapest costs 68 cents and reaches $10.78 in a PSA 10.

That cheap card multiplies nearly sixteen times when graded. Her expensive ones don't come close to that, which is the pattern worth understanding before buying any of them.

This guide ranks every Shirahoshi printing. Prices come from PriceCharting's aggregated sold data, pulled 6 October 2026. Rules and set context follow TCG Talk's beginner guide, the OPTCG rules reference and the set calendar at OP Box Index. Values move with the market.

Shirahoshi card value: every print ranked

Values move with the market.

The grading inversion

Look at the bottom of that table against the top.

Shirahoshi OP05-082 costs $0.68 and reaches $10.78 graded. That's a 15.9x multiple.

Shirahoshi EB01-057 from Memorial Collection costs $1.00 and reaches $16.99. That's 17x.

Now the expensive end. EB01-057 from A Fist of Divine Speed costs $97.00 and its graded figure is $83.00, which is lower than raw. The Alternate Art PRB01 OP05-082 costs $78.82 and grades at $30.00, well under half.

So her two cheapest cards are the only ones where grading adds meaningful value, and her two most expensive both lose money when slabbed.

The reason is population. Nobody submits a 68-cent card, so the few graded copies are genuinely scarce. Everyone submits a $97 card, so graded copies are plentiful.

The practical catch is scale. A $16.99 PSA 10 won't cover a submission fee on its own, so those multiples only work as part of a bulk batch.

The same card number in two different sets

Here's a quirk that will catch you out when shopping.

EB01-057 appears in two products. In A Fist of Divine Speed it trades at $97.00. In Extra Booster Memorial Collection it trades at $1.00.

Same card number, 97 times the price.

A listing saying "Shirahoshi EB01-057" tells you almost nothing without the set name attached. Always confirm which product a seller means.

The tournament tier

Three of her printings come from events rather than packs, all sharing the number OP03-116.

Regional Prize at $601.22 is the headline, distributed to regional event placers. Championship 2024 at $33.99 and Bandai Card Games Fest 23-24 at $8.93 are more widely distributed event cards.

The spread between them, from $8.93 to $601.22 on the same card number, tracks how exclusive each distribution was.

Her plain OP03-116 from Pillars of Strength is the pack version at $9.03.

She has no manga card

Worth stating plainly, because it explains her ceiling.

Shirahoshi has never received a manga art printing. In One Piece that treatment is what produces four-figure cards, and characters without one cap out in the hundreds.

Her $601.22 Regional Prize is an event card, not a pack pull. Her best pack-pullable card is $97.00.

That puts her alongside Garp, Yasopp and Benn Beckman: a well-known character whose cards stay affordable because Bandai hasn't selected a manga panel for her.

Which Shirahoshi should you buy?

Around $0.68 to $1.00: the base OP05-082 or the Memorial Collection EB01-057. The only two with strong grading multiples, at 15.9x and 17x.

Around $9: the base OP03-116 from Pillars of Strength or the Bandai Card Games Fest version at $8.93.

Around $39: the Alternate Art OP11-022. Her best-looking accessible card.

Around $97: the EB01-057 from A Fist of Divine Speed. Her top pack-pullable printing, though don't grade it.

Around $601: the Regional Prize OP03-116, if you want the scarcest version and can find one.

How JK Index helps

We index the full One Piece catalog with sold history for every printing, tracking event cards, alternate arts and base versions separately.

Shirahoshi shows why set context matters as much as card number. EB01-057 exists at $1.00 and $97.00 depending on which product it came from, and OP03-116 exists at four prices from $8.93 to $601.22.

You can browse sets including Pillars of Strength, Awakening of the New Era and Extra Booster Memorial Collection, track what you own in your portfolio, or check the marketplace.

The takeaway

Shirahoshi runs from $0.68 to $601.22, with the top end held by a Regional Prize event card rather than anything you could pull.

The useful detail is the grading inversion. Her 68-cent and $1.00 cards multiply 15.9x and 17x when graded, while her $97.00 and $78.82 cards both lose value in a slab.

FAQ

What is the most valuable Shirahoshi card?

The Regional Prize OP03-116 from Pillars of Strength at around $601.22. It's a tournament prize rather than a pack pull, so it was never available at retail.

Which Shirahoshi card is best to grade?

The Memorial Collection EB01-057 at $1.00 raw and $16.99 graded, a 17x multiple, or the base OP05-082 at $0.68 and $10.78, which is 15.9x.

Why do her expensive cards lose value when graded?

Population. Everyone submits a $97 card so graded copies are plentiful, while almost nobody submits a 68-cent card, which keeps its graded copies genuinely scarce.

Why does EB01-057 have two different prices?

Because it appears in two products. In A Fist of Divine Speed it trades at $97.00 and in Extra Booster Memorial Collection at $1.00, so the set name matters more than the card number.

Does Shirahoshi have a manga art card?

No. She has never received a manga printing, which is why her catalogue caps in the hundreds rather than reaching the four figures that manga characters command.

What's the cheapest Shirahoshi card?

The base OP05-082 from Awakening of the New Era at around $0.68, followed by the Memorial Collection EB01-057 at $1.00 and OP12-102 at $1.01.

What are the OP03-116 variants?

Four versions share that number: a Regional Prize at $601.22, a Championship 2024 at $33.99, a Bandai Card Games Fest card at $8.93 and the plain pack version at $9.03.

Is Shirahoshi worth collecting?

As an affordable character run, yes. Most of her printings sit under $40, and her two cheapest cards offer the best grading multiples in her catalogue.