Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG: Magnificent Maestros Tuckbox (English)

Landed and counted. Our Magnificent Maestros boxes landed from Ikon Collectables, one of Konami's official distributors for Australia and New Zealand, and were counted on 11 November 2026. In-stock orders ship within 1 to 2 business days, tracked, from our family shop in New South Wales. If this page shows sold out, the notify-me button emails you if our stock returns.

The serial-numbered cards, in short

• 18 cards, numbered 001 to 100. Only the 18 "reimagined" cards in the set have a Grand Master Rare version: extended art, hieroglyphic borders, and a serial number printed where the password normally sits.
• Any numbered card from our boxes ends in E. Konami prints two English runs of 100 per card, one for the Americas and one for the markets supplied from Europe, which includes Australia; a copy from a box supplied through Konami's Australian distributors reads, for example, 037/100E.
• 1,800 numbered cards across Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Oceania. All in English, and by Yugipedia's count at most 600 copies of any one card worldwide, every language included.
• No box is guaranteed to hold one. Konami calls them "extremely rare" and publishes no pull rate, and we make no claim about what one is worth.

Magnificent Monsters in September was the first Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG product to carry them; Maestros is the second. How the numbered cards work, why pulls from Australian-supplied boxes end in E, and what the first serialised set showed: our Magnificent Maestros in Australia guide.

What every pack guarantees. Each of the three packs carries one card from each of Konami's five card pools, and the first pool is the 18 reimagined cards, so every pack holds one of them in one of four finishes: the standard Ultra Rare, the extended-art Ultra Rare, the extended-art Starlight Rare, or the serial-numbered Grand Master Rare.

Magnificent Maestros is Konami's holiday-season box for the Yu-Gi-Oh! trading card game, English edition, the sequel to September's Magnificent Monsters. The set runs to 125 cards: 18 more "reimagined" cards based on characters from the TV series (Seto Kaiba, Zane Truesdale, Jack Atlas, Kite Tenjo, Yuto, Yugo, Yuri and Varis), each also in an extended-art version; 21 new cards for Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained decks; 10 further new cards based on cards seen in the anime; 10 chibi variant arts; 40 cards foiled for the first time; a 20-card reprint pool heavy on Toons; and extended-art versions of 6 older Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards. We checked a box from our stock on 11 November 2026: the 1st Edition mark is printed on the outside.

What is in the Magnificent Maestros box, per Konami's product page. Three foil-wrapped packs of 5 cards, plus 3 cellophane-wrapped bonus cards; every card in the box is foil, Ultra Rare or higher: 18 foil cards in total. Tuckbox is our distributor's name for this product: one retail box of 3 packs, not a 24-pack booster display. Konami lists the 3 bonus cards as Secret Rares with a chance to upgrade to Starlight Rare, with one exception: the 6 extended-art versions of older Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards only turn up among these 3 cards, and they come as Ultra Rare or Starlight Rare.

Australian release date: 12 November 2026. In-stock orders ship within 1 to 2 business days, tracked, and never before the release date, from our family shop in New South Wales, Australia; cancel any time before we dispatch to you, for a full refund, on top of your normal consumer rights: email hello@backestcg.com.au with your order number.

The Yu-Gi-Oh! shelf lists everything from the game we sell, and our preorders page explains how preorders work here. Each box has no shrink-wrap of its own: our boxes came loose in factory-sealed displays of 10, and the three packs inside are factory sealed. Every pack leaves here exactly as the factory sealed it: never opened, never searched, never weighed for hits.