Trafalgar Law (Alternate Art).
91.1% of copies sent to PSA come back a 10. Sold and median are 90 days of completed eBay and TCGplayer listings. The 9.5 is a CGC and BGS grade, so it carries no PSA population.
Recent sales
85 completed listings
10
9
10
10
10Show 25 more
9.5
10
10
10
10
10Grading odds
PSA has graded 348 copies. Where they landed:
Why the verdict weights the odds
Only 91.1% of copies reach a 10, which is why the top price is the wrong number to plan around. The verdict beside the card weights each grade’s PSA price by these odds: a submission is worth $66.62 on average against $118.86 for the card plus $79.99 at Regular, the cheapest level PSA will insure it at.
Card facts
- Card number
- EB03-062
- Rarity
- SEC
- Set released
- Feb 20, 2026
- PSA population, all printings
- 348
- Printings priced
- 1
- Complete set value
- $7.5k
- 7 day move
- -0.6%
More from Extra Booster: One Piece Heroines Edition
All 104 cards →What moves the price of this card
The Trafalgar Law (Alternate Art) on this page is the Foil printing from Extra Booster: One Piece Heroines Edition, and it trades at $16.33 in near mint condition. The same name is on 8 other printings: Awakening of the New Era OP05-069 at $1,701, One Piece Promotion Cards ST10-010 at $1,252, Premium Booster -The Best- OP05-069 at $1,067, One Piece Promotion Cards OP10-022 at $921.25, Royal Blood OP10-119 at $675.61, Romance Dawn OP01-002 at $455.78, Adventure on Kami's Island OP13-031 at $303.91, One Piece Promotion Cards OP07-047 at $300, so read the set, the number and the rarity together before comparing prices.
Graded, it runs PSA 9 $34, CGC/BGS 9.5 $43.80, PSA 10 $70.35. PSA has graded 348 copies of it. 85 completed sales are on file.
Condition does most of the work below the surface. A copy with soft corners or a print line off centre trades well under the market price shown here, and a copy clean enough to grade trades well above it, which is why the PSA 10 sits at $70.35. Before you value your own copy, look at the corners under a light and check the centring on the back, where most cards give themselves away.






