The search for Shohei Ohtani’s holy grail card is over—and the extraordinary pull has already sold for more than $10 million.

The discovery immediately put the anonymous collector in line for a staggering payday. Grade10, an Asia-based trading card company, had offered $10 million to whoever found the card, but the redemption appears to have changed hands through a separate private sale.

High-end collector Matthew Allen, known online as shyne150 and Bolillo Lajan San, announced on Instagram that he had acquired the card.

“To make it very clear, I paid over 10 million for the card,” Allen wrote.

Allen is one of three principals behind Secure Collectibles, alongside Shark Tank personality Kevin O’Leary and Paul Warshaw.

The original finder was a regular Boca Breaks customer who entered the shop specifically hoping to pull the card—“just like the rest of the world,” shop representative David Davidov said. Boca Breaks received only five hobby boxes, including two jumbo boxes. The collector paid $700 for one of the jumbos and walked away with a redemption that ultimately sold for more than eight figures.

Davidov described the shop as a “madhouse” during the chase, and the excitement has continued as locals stop by to offer congratulations and hear the story behind the extraordinary pull.

The card’s unusual construction explains the enormous interest surrounding it.

It includes two game-worn gold MLB logo patches connected to Ohtani’s consecutive National League MVP seasons with the Dodgers. One side features a patch from 2024 alongside his English autograph, while the other pairs a 2025 patch with his signature written in Japanese kanji.

A gold “1/1” stamp confirms that no second version exists.

The collector initially pulled a redemption card, meaning Topps will deliver the finished centerpiece rather than the physical card appearing directly inside the pack.

Its eventual value remains uncertain despite the public bounty.

Before Grade10’s offer, Market Movers founder Geoff Wilson estimated that the card could bring approximately $5 million on the secondary market. Ohtani’s previous sales show why collectors believe this version could go significantly higher.

A different one-of-one Ohtani Gold Logoman autograph card sold for $3 million in December 2025. Another card featuring Ohtani and New York Yankees star Aaron Judge, complete with both players’ autographs and Gold Logoman patches, sold for $2.16 million in March.

Neither carries the same back-to-back MVP theme as the newly discovered card.

Any final price would depend on its condition, authentication, selling platform and the number of serious buyers willing to compete. The $10 million bounty also does not guarantee that money has changed hands.

For now, the collector owns the redemption to a card Topps described as one of the most important Ohtani collectibles in existence.

The biggest chase in the newest Topps Chrome release is officially finished. The competition to own the prize may only be beginning.

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