1998 Pokémon Ditto PSA 9 - Vending Series II #132 Mint 🔥
1998 Pokémon Ditto PSA 9 - Vending Series II #132 Mint 🔥
This is the Ditto #132 from the 1998 Japanese Vending set, Series II, in Japanese. It is a PSA 9 Mint in the original PSA slab (cert 113319270).
The Japanese Vending cards were produced in 1998 for Japan and are known for their glossy, full-foil finish, a different look from the regular Base Set cards. Ditto is card #132 in Pokédex order, the Transform Pokémon, in the Series II run.
The PSA 9 grade confirms condition, and the photos show how the foil, borders and surface present in the slab.
Pop report
The PSA cert for this slab shows 72 cards graded PSA 10, the only grade above this PSA 9. The public aggregate we use for our other listings does not cover this Japanese set, so no full table is shown. Check psacard.com/pop for current counts.
Checked against the PSA cert page. Last updated: October 17, 2026.
Ditto #132 Japanese Vending Series II FAQ
What is the difference between Series 1 and Series II?
PSA labels the Japanese Vending cards by series, and the series appears on the slab (this one reads Series II). Each series has its own card numbering and population, so match the series as well as the number when you compare prices.
Is this a Base Set Ditto?
No. It is a separate Japanese printing from 1998, with its own glossy foil design and its own PSA population. Base Set and Fossil Ditto prices do not apply.
How should I read the PSA 9 against the 72 PSA 10s?
The cert shows 72 copies graded one step higher, so a PSA 9 sits just below a modest top tier. Compare recent sold prices for both grades to see how much the 10 premium is worth to you.
What decides a 9 versus a 10 on a full-foil card?
Surface and edges. A full-foil card shows scratches, print lines and edge chipping readily, so look closely at the surface and borders in the photos. Centering and corners count as well.
How do I verify this slab?
Enter cert number 113319270 at psacard.com/cert and match the card name, set, number, series and grade to the label and photos. Then inspect the case for cracks, scuffs or any sign of tampering.