Home / News / October 3, 2026

The Greedy Report: One Piece Cards – One Luffy Doubled, One Crashed 63%

Published October 3, 2026 · Greedy TCG

> Quick answer: Monkey.D.Luffy (119) from Awakening of the New Era more than doubled this week, rising from $9.61 to $20.55 (up 114%). In the same week, the Event Pack Vol. 9 Luffy and Kaido promos each lost more than 60% of their market price.

Check your One Piece binder. One card just doubled, and two others lost over half their value in the same week.

The split is striking because the same character sits on both sides. One Monkey.D.Luffy climbed from under $10 to over $20. Another Luffy fell from $26.16 to $9.63. Same captain, same week, opposite directions.

Here is the full breakdown of the biggest movers.

Which One Piece card doubled in price this week?

Monkey.D.Luffy (119) from Awakening of the New Era was the top gainer. Its market price went from $9.61 to $20.55 in 7 days, a gain of 114%.

A week ago this card sold for under $10. Now it trades above $20. If you pulled one from a pack and left it in a binder, it is worth more than twice what it was.

The reprint of the same card number also went up. The Monkey.D.Luffy OP05-119 Reprint from Premium Booster -The Best- rose from $10.01 to $15.15, up 51%. Both versions gained ground, but the original Awakening of the New Era print gained far more.

What other One Piece cards went up this week?

Three more cards posted strong gains.

Withdraw Now and Allow Me to Save Face (The World's Strongest Warriors Release Event Cards) went from $5.81 to $10.63, up 83%. It is one of the cheaper cards on this list, and it nearly doubled too.

Emporio.Ivankov (1st Anniversary Tournament Cards) climbed from $30.80 to $48.11, up 56%. It is the most expensive card among the gainers, and it added more than $17 in market price.

Monkey.D.Luffy OP05-119 Reprint (Premium Booster -The Best-) rose from $10.01 to $15.15, up 51%, as covered above.

Why did Event Pack Vol. 9 Luffy crash?

The Monkey.D.Luffy promo from Event Pack Vol. 9 was the biggest loser. Its market price fell from $26.16 to $9.63, down 63%.

A card that was worth more than $26 is now worth under $10. Anyone who bought at the higher price has lost nearly two-thirds of that value in a single week.

The numbers show how big the drop was, but not why it happened. Sharp moves like this can come from changes in supply or demand, but no specific cause is confirmed here. Be careful with any explanation you read online.

Did Event Pack Vol. 9 Kaido drop too?

Yes. Kaido from Event Pack Vol. 9 fell from $25.08 to $9.52, down 62%.

The two Event Pack Vol. 9 cards moved almost in lockstep. Both started around $25 to $26, and both ended just under $10. When two cards from the same product fall by nearly the same amount at the same time, it may point to something about the product as a whole rather than one character.

What does this mean for One Piece card collectors?

The biggest lesson is that a character's name doesn't set the price on its own. Luffy is both the top gainer and the top loser. What mattered was which set the card came from.

A few practical takeaways:

Check the set, not just the character. Two Luffy cards had opposite weeks. Always confirm the exact set and card number before you buy or sell.
Watch promos and event cards closely. Event and tournament cards showed up on both sides of this list. Ivankov and Withdraw Now went up, and the Event Pack Vol. 9 pair went down.
Reprints can move with originals. The OP05-119 reprint rose alongside the Awakening of the New Era print, though by less.
Short-term swings can be big. Every move on this list happened this week. Prices can move fast in both directions.

Is now a good time to buy or sell?

Nobody can promise where these prices go next. What the numbers do show is volatility. Cards that jump fast can cool off, and cards that crash can recover or keep falling.

If you own any of these cards, check the current market price before you make a move. If you're thinking of buying, set your maximum price in advance and stick to it.