Most Valuable KAYOU Naruto Jin Chapter Series 1 Cards: What the Top Pulls Actually Sell For

A sealed Jin Chapter Series 1 box costs about the same as a night out. The best card inside it has been selling for more than ten times that. This guide lists the Series 1 cards that actually command money, using completed eBay Australia sales rather than the asking prices you see on a listing page, so you know which four cards to hope for and what "hitting" really means in this set.

Sold comps reviewed 29 August 2026. Figures are completed eBay AU sales (June to August 2026) in Australian dollars, shown as a range or median with the number of sales behind it. They are what buyers paid, not what sellers asked. Card values move; we re-check quarterly.

Quick Answer: The most valuable Jin Chapter Series 1 cards are the four SE "Interlude Theater" cards, led by Naruto Uzumaki SE (NRSA01-SE-002), which sold six times between A$921 and A$998 raw, and Sasuke Uchiha SE (NRSA01-SE-001), whose PSA 10 copies have sold for up to A$1,995. Below them sit the four SP stained-glass cards (Naruto SP is the most-traded hit in the set, median A$100 raw and A$475 in PSA 10) and the seven BP brush-art cards. Everything from MR down is a binder card, not a money card.

The Series 1 rarity ladder, in one line

Jin Chapter Series 1 has 158 card designs across ten tiers. From scarcest to most common: SE (4 designs), SP (4), BP (7), MR (6), PU (8), UR (15), PTR (20, one guaranteed per pack), SSR (24), SR (20), R (50). The tier code is printed on the card; the card number (for example NRSA01-SE-002) tells you the set, tier and design. If you want the full breakdown of every tier with value bands, the KAYOU Naruto card list and price guide has it. This post covers only the cards that move the needle.

One naming note before the prices. On eBay you will see Series 1 cards listed under two names: "Jin Chapter Series 1" and "Heaven Scroll Series 1". Both refer to English cards carrying NRSA01 numbers. Heaven Scroll is the North American packaging, which we do not stock; the box we sell is the Southeast Asia English edition of Jin Chapter Series 1, which is where the SEA pack structure and the guaranteed PTR per pack come from. The sold prices below are for English NRSA01 cards as listed, most of them from North American sellers.

The four SE cards: where the money is

The SE tier has four designs, and they are the reason people open this set.

Two things stand out. First, the Naruto SE is the most consistently priced expensive card in the whole English KAYOU Naruto range: six raw sales inside an A$80 band is unusually tight for a card this young. Second, the Sasuke SE has the highest ceiling but the widest spread. A raw Sasuke sold for A$169 in June and a PSA 10 sold for A$1,995 the same week, which is a reminder that condition and grading matter more at the top of the ladder than anywhere else.

Zabuza and Haku are the "other two" SEs. They still clear A$250 raw almost every time, but the Land of Waves villains carry less demand than the two leads. The A$3,558 Zabuza is a single BGS Black Label sale (a perfect 10 on all four sub-grades) and should be read as a one-off, not the going rate.

The four SP cards: the hits most openers actually get

SP is the stained-glass tier. There are four designs, and the Naruto SP is the most-traded single card in this set by a distance: 46 raw sales in three months.

The gap between raw and PSA 10 on the Naruto SP (median A$100 versus A$475) is the clearest grading case in the set, but note the population: one listing quoted a PSA 10 pop of 161 for this card already. It is a popular card, not a scarce one, and the graded premium will compress as more copies get slabbed. If you are deciding whether to grade a pull, our guide to grading KAYOU Naruto cards walks through when it pays.

BP, MR and the one SSR that behaves like a chase card

The seven BP brush-art cards sit in the A$30 to A$140 range raw. Naruto BP (NRSA01-BP-001) is the strongest, with ten sales between A$107 and A$137. The other BPs (Sasuke, Sakura, Kakashi, Hiruzen, Konohamaru, Haku) sold raw between A$31 and A$92, with PSA 10 copies reaching A$94 to A$315.

MR cards are worth grading only for the main cast: Kakashi MR in PSA 10 sold three times at A$115 to A$269, and Sasuke and Sakura MR PSA 10s at A$115 to A$154. Raw MRs are A$20 to A$60 cards.

Then there is the odd one out. Naruto Uzumaki "Sexy Jutsu" SSR (NRSA01-SSR-021) is a 24-design tier card that sells like a BP: raw copies went for up to A$240 and PSA 10s for A$128 to A$414 across nine sales. It is the only sub-MR card in Series 1 with real resale value, purely on the strength of the artwork. If you pull it, sleeve it.

What a box is really worth opening

The Series 1 SEA box is 10 packs of 5 cards with a PTR guaranteed in every pack. SE and SP are not guaranteed per box, which is exactly why the SE cards hold their value: most boxes do not contain one. A realistic box gives you a spread of PTRs, a handful of URs and PUs, and usually one or two of the BP, MR or SP tier. The SE is the lottery ticket on top.

That makes the honest maths simple. If you are opening for fun, the guaranteed PTRs and the chance at an SP already justify a box for most collectors. If you are opening to chase, you are hoping for one of eight cards (four SE, four SP) out of 158 designs, and the Naruto SE alone has been selling for more than ten boxes' worth. Nobody should buy sealed product expecting that outcome, but it is what "most valuable card in the set" means in practice.

If you would rather try a smaller stake first, the Series 1 booster packs and the Series 1 starter bundle come from the same box pool.

How these figures were gathered

We searched eBay Australia completed and sold listings for English NRSA01 cards between June and August 2026, grouped every sale by card number and by grade as stated in the listing title, and removed lots, sets and sequential pairs so each figure is a single card. Prices are in Australian dollars as displayed by eBay AU, which converts overseas sales at the time of sale. Graded prices name the grader because TAG, CGC and BGS 10s do not sell for the same money as PSA 10s.

Three caveats. Sold comps tell you what a card has fetched, not what yours will; condition, centring and the seller's photos all move the number. Three months is a short window for a set this new, and the top-end figures are small samples. And we have not separated Southeast Asia print from North American print in these listings, because sellers rarely state it; the card numbers are the same and we have not seen a price gap between them, but treat that as an observation rather than a rule.

For the same treatment across every set we stock, start with the rarest KAYOU Naruto cards list, or compare this set against its sequel in Jin Chapter Series 1 vs Series 2, where the AR full-art tier changes which cards carry the value.