One Piece Beyond the Trials Ichiban Kuji: The Rayleigh Last One and Every MASTERLISE Figure

Ichiban Kuji One Piece "Beyond the Trials" is one of the strongest MASTERLISE lotteries Bandai Spirits has built around the two-year timeskip. It went on sale in Japan on May 10, 2026, and its whole roster is a training-arc reunion: every Straw Hat figure is matched with the mentor who forged them, and the chase piece is a Silvers Rayleigh MASTERLISE handed out as the Last One Prize. This guide breaks down the full lineup, ranks which prizes are actually worth chasing, and explains how fans outside Japan can still get these figures now that the in-store draw has ended.

If you are new to the format, Ichiban Kuji is a Japanese prize lottery with no blanks — every ticket wins a physical prize, from a headline figure down to a small good. "Beyond the Trials" is the One Piece entry themed on the gap between Marineford and the New World.

What is the One Piece "Beyond the Trials" Ichiban Kuji?

Ichiban Kuji One Piece "Beyond the Trials" is a Bandai Spirits prize lottery that launched in Japan on May 10, 2026 at 790 yen per draw (tax included), with roughly 80 prizes across ten tiers plus a Last One Prize. Overseas online-draw shops listed each pull at about US$13. The set's theme is the two-year timeskip — the period after the Marineford War when the Straw Hats split up to train.

Every top-tier figure uses MASTERLISE, Bandai's premium Ichiban Kuji sculpt-and-paint standard. If you want the full breakdown of what that label guarantees, see our guide to what MASTERLISE means.

The timeskip theme: why these five characters are together

"Beyond the Trials" is not a random hero lineup — it is the training arc, cast as figures. After Marineford, three Straw Hats disappeared to get stronger under three specific mentors, and this kuji puts the students and their teachers in the same set.

• Monkey D. Luffy trained under Silvers Rayleigh on the island of Rusukaina — which is exactly why Rayleigh is the Last One Prize that caps the set.
• Roronoa Zoro swallowed his pride and studied under Dracule Mihawk, the World's Strongest Swordsman, at Kuraigana Island. Mihawk is the D Prize.
• Sanji escaped Momoiro Island and the Kamabakka Kingdom after training in Emporio Ivankov's orbit — Ivankov rounds out the figure tiers as the E Prize.

That framing is the set's real appeal for collectors: it is a self-contained "how the crew got strong" display, with each figure a chapter in the timeskip rather than a one-off pose. It also explains the two names casual fans might not expect on a One Piece kuji box — Mihawk and Ivankov are here because of who they trained.

Every MASTERLISE figure in the lineup

The figures run from the A Prize down to the Last One. Below the five statues are the goods tiers — a tote bag, metal charms, a rubber assortment, ACLLECT acrylic stands and a clear file and sticker set — that fill out the roughly 80-prize run.

• A Prize — Monkey D. Luffy MASTERLISE: the face of the set and the most-produced figure of the five.
• B Prize — Roronoa Zoro MASTERLISE: the swordsman in his post-timeskip look.
• C Prize — Sanji MASTERLISE: completing the timeskip-era Monster Trio.
• D Prize — Dracule Mihawk MASTERLISE: the World's Strongest Swordsman, and one of only two figures with a single-piece allocation per tier rather than a double.
• E Prize — Emporio Ivankov MASTERLISE: the most character-specific pick, aimed at fans of the Revolutionary Army side of the story.
• Last One Prize — Silvers Rayleigh MASTERLISE: the Dark King, sculpted in a pose that leans into his overwhelming Haki. It is handed only to whoever draws the final ticket at a given store, which makes it the rarest figure in the set by design.

Rayleigh also headlined a Double Chance campaign — a separate raffle for an identical figure, with 50 winners drawn from ticket stubs — that ran alongside the launch. If the Last One and Double Chance mechanics are new to you, our Last One Prize explainer covers how both work and why the Last One is the hardest prize to secure.

Which prizes are worth chasing?

Most reveal posts just list the prizes and stop. Here is a straight, ranked answer for buyers deciding what to hunt on the secondary market, where the whole set now lives.

• 1. Silvers Rayleigh (Last One) — the centerpiece. Rayleigh rarely gets a mainstream prize figure, the Haki pose is the standout sculpt of the set, and "one per store's final draw" scarcity means it is the priciest and hardest to find. If you can only justify one splurge, this is it.
• 2. Monkey D. Luffy (A Prize) — the safe pickup. As the most-produced figure, Luffy is the easiest to source at a sane price and the natural anchor for a display. If you want one figure that reads instantly as "One Piece," start here.
• 3. Dracule Mihawk (D Prize) — the sleeper. Mihawk has cross-appeal beyond Straw Hat fans and a smaller per-tier allocation than Luffy, Zoro or Sanji, so he tends to hold value better than the core crew. A strong buy if you like the villains-and-rivals side of the cast.
• 4. Zoro and Sanji (B and C) — the value plays. Both are easy to source and pair perfectly with the A Prize to complete the timeskip Monster Trio. This is the cheapest route to a coordinated three-figure shelf.
• 5. Emporio Ivankov (E Prize) — character-dependent. A great get if Ivankov is your pick, but the least universal of the five for a general One Piece collector.

One thing to weigh across all of them: a prize figure is not a scale figure. MASTERLISE statues are the fastest, cheapest way to get a new sculpt, but the paint and finish sit below a full scale release. For the trade-offs, our breakdown of prize figures versus scale figures lays out what you are and are not paying for.

How overseas fans can get the Beyond the Trials figures now

The in-store draw ran in Japan from May 2026, so you can no longer pull this set at a Japanese convenience store. That is fine — for overseas collectors the practical path was always the secondary market and proxy services, and the figures are widely available there now. Three routes work:

• Secondary market: skip the lottery and buy the exact figure you want — usually the Rayleigh Last One or the Luffy A Prize — from an overseas hobby shop or marketplace.
• Proxy or pull services that bought tickets during the run and now resell individual prizes.
• Forwarding addresses to receive figures won or bought inside Japan, then reship them to you.

Akibato ships One Piece figures and Ichiban Kuji prizes worldwide from Japan, which is the simplest option for most readers. For the full step-by-step, see our guide to buying Ichiban Kuji online from overseas, and for the format basics, what Ichiban Kuji is and how to buy it from outside Japan. If you want the newer One Piece prizes too, our look at the One Piece "Imagined Future" Ichiban Kuji covers the Egghead-era lineup.

Frequently asked questions

When did the Beyond the Trials Ichiban Kuji release?

May 10, 2026 in Japan, at 790 yen per draw (tax included).

What is the Last One Prize?

A Silvers Rayleigh MASTERLISE figure, posed to emphasize his Haki. It goes only to whoever draws the final ticket at a store, making it the set's rarest figure.

What theme is the set based on?

The two-year timeskip. Each Straw Hat figure is paired with the mentor who trained them — Luffy with Rayleigh, Zoro with Mihawk, and Sanji with Ivankov.

Is it still available?

Not as an in-store draw — the Japan run has ended. The figures are now on the secondary market, where the Luffy A Prize and Rayleigh Last One are the most sought pieces.

Can I buy it outside Japan?

Yes, through the secondary market, a proxy or pull service, or a forwarding address. Akibato ships One Piece figures worldwide from Japan.

Takeaways

• Ichiban Kuji One Piece "Beyond the Trials" launched in Japan on May 10, 2026 at 790 yen per draw and is themed on the two-year timeskip.
• The five MASTERLISE figures pair each Straw Hat with a training mentor: Luffy, Zoro and Sanji plus Mihawk and Ivankov, with a Silvers Rayleigh MASTERLISE as the Last One.
• For buyers, the Rayleigh Last One is the centerpiece, the Luffy A Prize is the safe pickup, and Mihawk is the sleeper that holds value.
• The Japan draw is over, so overseas fans get these figures through the secondary market, proxy services, or a forwarding address.

Want a Straw Hat MASTERLISE without a Japanese address? Akibato ships One Piece figures worldwide from Japan — browse the current One Piece collection for pieces in stock now.

Sources

• Essential Japan — New One Piece Ichiban Kuji focuses on the series' timeskip (May 10 release, 790 yen, prize list, Rayleigh Last One and Double Chance)
• Otaku House — Ichiban Kuji One Piece Beyond the Trials (full A–J and Last One prize list, ~80 prizes, overseas price)
• JumpIchiban — Beyond the Trials Last One Prize: Silvers Rayleigh MASTERLISE (Haki pose)