Japanese Pokémon Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box

Buy the Japanese Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box from Vision TCG and open the first big special set of the Scarlet and Violet era. Shiny Treasure ex (sv4a) released in Japan on 1 December 2023, mixing reprints of popular cards with a large number of Shiny Pokémon. Every one of its ten high class packs guarantees a Pokémon ex, and you can choose Shrink or No Shrink.

What’s inside the Japanese Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box

• 10 Shiny Treasure ex high class booster packs
• 10 cards per pack, 100 cards in total
• 1 guaranteed Pokémon ex in each pack
• Packaging options: Shrink or No Shrink

Shiny Pokémon and headline ex cards

The set list includes Charizard ex, Mew ex, Miraidon ex, Koraidon ex, Gardevoir ex and Alakazam ex, along with Shiny versions of many Pokémon. Because high class packs hold ten cards rather than five, each one offers more to look through, and the ten-pack box is compact enough to open in one sitting. See every card on Serebii’s Shiny Treasure ex card list.

Who the Japanese Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box is for

Shiny hunters and collectors who love alternate colourways will get the most from it. The English Paldean Fates expansion draws on these cards plus leftovers from several other Japanese subsets, so the Japanese box is the way to open this Shiny line-up as originally released. Cards are printed in Japanese and cannot be used in English tournaments. It also makes a great gift for anyone who loves Shiny Pokémon.

Secure your Japanese Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box from Vision TCG

We supply it factory sealed and priced in pounds, dispatched from the UK so no import fees reach your door. Each box is packed with care, and checkout is secure. Add it to your basket now, or browse more Japanese booster boxes and Japanese Pokémon cards.

Japanese Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box FAQs

Is a Pokémon ex guaranteed?

Yes, one in every pack. All other cards are random.

Which English set matches Shiny Treasure ex?

Paldean Fates is built from its cards, plus leftovers from other Japanese subsets.

Shrink or No Shrink: which should I choose?

Some Japanese retailers remove shrink wrap at purchase to deter resale. Pick Shrink to keep the film, or No Shrink if you will open it anyway.