2026 Topps Mint Disney: The Complete Odds, Parallel, and Print Run Breakdown

2026 Topps Mint Disney released November 4, and Topps posted the odds sheet the same day. The checklist has been up since mid-October. The sheet runs 81 lines in two columns, the Hobby box and an NYCC Exclusive version from New York Comic Con, with odds per pack and no print runs. The hobby-only Diamante lines pin the hobby run at about 34,000 packs, and since a box is a single pack, that's about 34,000 hobby boxes. The lines both formats share come to about 36,000 packs, which leaves about 2,000 NYCC packs.

The box

Topps' sell sheet lists one pack and one encased card per box, with ten cards in the pack. Cases hold six boxes. The box itself says "One encased card guaranteed per box." The NYCC version has its own column on the sheet, but Topps doesn't list a box or pack configuration for it, so the NYCC figures here stay per pack.

The encased card is one of five things: a Chrome Variation of a base card, a Minted in Magic card, a Chrome Autograph, a Sketch Card or a Donald Duck and Friends Comic Cuts relic. The ten pack cards are the Bronze, Silver and Gold base cards and their foil parallels, plus the Platinum base cards and the Minted Posters.

The sheet backs up the one encased card. Add up every encased line in the hobby column and it comes to about 0.94 a box. The other 0.06 is most likely rounding. Many of Topps' rates on this sheet look rounded up to the next whole pack (more on that below), which makes those lines read a little rarer than they are, and the Clarence Nash Cut Signature has no odds at all.

Here's how the encased card splits in an average hobby box:

And the rest of the pack, on average:

The checklist

The base set is 125 cards in four tiers, which Topps describes as having the look and feel of minted metal:

• Bronze, 50 cards (#1 to #50), from Woody, Anna and Lightning McQueen to Simba, Scar, Tigger and Wreck-It Ralph. #32 is Chip & Dale on one card.
• Silver, 25 cards (#51 to #75), including Genie, Olaf, Ariel, Nala, Merlin and Judy Hopps.
• Gold, 25 cards (#76 to #100), including the Cheshire Cat, Bambi, Scrooge McDuck, Jack Sparrow, Tiana and WALL-E.
• Platinum, 25 cards (#101 to #125): the six Mickey & Friends headliners (Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Goofy and Pluto) (Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Goofy and Pluto) plus Stitch, Elsa, Baymax, Cinderella, Snow White, Buzz Lightyear, Winnie the Pooh and more. Topps calls it the rarest base tier, and it starts numbered to 99.

All 125 also come as an encased Chrome Variation, tier by tier.

The inserts are Minted Posters (10 cards, new for 2026, original poster art for recent releases from Encanto and Wish to Toy Story 5 and Hoppers) and Minted in Magic (50 encased Chrome cards, from Alice, Aladdin and Elsa to Chernabog, Yen Sid and Zeus). The NYCC column adds one more: a single NYCC Exclusive card, Jack Skellington, which our pages list as All Hail The Pumpkin King.

The hits:

• Chrome Autographs, 61 signers, the voice and screen actors behind the characters. Tom Hanks (Woody), Tim Allen (Buzz Lightyear), Will Smith (Genie), Johnny Depp (Jack Sparrow), Samuel L. Jackson (Frozone), Idina Menzel (Elsa), Kristen Bell (Anna), Josh Gad (Olaf), Billy Crystal and John Goodman, Miley Cyrus (Hannah Montana), Demi Lovato and Joe and Nick Jonas from Camp Rock, plus two Mickey Mouse voices.
• Clarence Nash Donald Duck Cut Signature, one card, from the original voice of Donald Duck.
• Donald Duck and Friends Comic Cuts Relics, one card design built around a piece of vintage comic.
• Sketch Cards and Minted Sketch Cards, hand-drawn by 68 artists.

How many packs the sheet covers

Topps' sheet prints no serial numbers, so the run has to come from the numbered lines. The Platinum /99 and the parallel runs here are from Topps' sell sheet.

The hobby-only lines come first, because every copy of those lands in a hobby pack:

Four lines agree on 34,000 exactly, and the two /25 lines sit about 1 to 3 percent either side. So the hobby run is about 34,000 packs, which is about 34,000 boxes or about 5,670 six-box cases. That's 340,000 pack cards plus 34,000 encased cards.

Many lines carry the same odds in both columns, and for those, cards x run x odds counts both formats at once. Bronze Black Foil (50 x 10 x 72), the Bronze Chrome Black Refractor (50 x 10 x 72) and the Chrome Autographs Red Refractor (61 x 5 x 118, 35,990) all come to 36,000. Take away the 34,000 hobby packs and about 2,000 NYCC packs are left. The NYCC Exclusive Superfractor confirms it: a single one-of-one at 1:2,000 means about 2,000 packs.

Two things to know about the arithmetic. First, the /100, /99 and /75 lines read a little long. 5,000 Bronze Sky Blues over 36,000 packs is 1:7.2, and the sheet prints 1:8. The same is true of the Bronze Chrome Variation /100 (also 1:8) and Minted in Magic /99 (1:8 where 1:7.3 would be exact). That's what you'd see if Topps rounds most rates up to the next whole pack, and the 1:8 lines fit their printed runs that way. Second, hobby gets about 94 percent of every line the two formats share (34,000 of 36,000 packs) and NYCC packs about 6 percent.

The base set and its foils

Each pack has ten cards. The in-pack lines on the sheet (every Bronze, Silver and Gold foil, the Platinum cards and the Minted Posters) take up about 1.07 of them, so about 8.9 cards in a pack are unnumbered Bronze, Silver or Gold base cards. Over 34,000 hobby packs that's about 304,000 base cards in hobby.

How those split by tier isn't on the sheet. It lists Bronze, Silver and Gold each at 1:1, so a pack has at least one of each. That alone means at least about 680 copies of each Bronze card and about 1,360 of each Silver and Gold card in hobby. The other 5.9 or so base cards in a pack are split in a way Topps doesn't print. If all 100 were printed in equal numbers, it would be about 3,040 copies of each in hobby. NYCC packs aren't counted, since Topps doesn't list how many cards they hold.

The three tiers share one foil ladder. Because Silver and Gold have half as many cards as Bronze, their odds run about twice as long for the same run:

The Pink Foil run doesn't come through cleanly on Topps' sell sheet, but the odds settle it: 1:24 on 50 Bronze cards and 1:48 on 25 Silver cards both come to exactly 30 copies a card over 36,000 packs. The plates check out too: 200 Bronze plates is four for each of 50 cards, and 100 for each 25-card tier is four apiece.

Counting the base card and the four plates, there are 15 versions of every Bronze, Silver and Gold card. Ten are numbered, 326 numbered copies of each card in all. The two Diamante foils are hobby exclusives; NYCC packs get about 6 percent of every other version.

Platinum works differently. The base card itself is numbered to 99 (1:15, which comes to about 96 copies by the sheet and fits /99 with rounding). Above it are a hobby-only Black Diamante Foil /10 (1:136), a Red Foil /5 (1:289), a FoilFractor 1/1 (1:1,404) and four plates (1:363). NYCC packs add a Blue & Red Electric Dots Foil at 1:9 that hobby doesn't get. The sheet prints no run for it, but 2,000 packs at 1:9 is 222 to 250 cards across 25 subjects with the rate rounded up, about 9 to 10 of each. That fits a /10, and Topps' preview of a red and blue dotted Platinum Donald Duck is numbered 01/10. Platinum's hobby Black Diamante Foil is also a /10, but the red and blue dots look like the Electric Dots.

That makes about 125 numbered copies of each Platinum card across its versions (99 + 10 + 10 + 5 + 1, counting the Electric Dots as /10), plus four plates, and a hobby box finds a Platinum card of any kind about once every 12 boxes.

The Chrome Variations

Every base card has an encased Chrome Variation, numbered by tier, with Black, Red and Superfractor parallels above it:

Each tier's base line fits 36,000 packs: 50 x 100 x 8 (1:7.2 rounded up), 25 x 75 x 20 (1:19.2 rounded up), 25 x 50 x 29 (1:28.8) and 25 x 25 x 58 (1:57.6). A Chrome Variation of any kind is the encased card in about 28 percent of boxes, about one in 3.5. The scarcest base Chrome by run is the Platinum /25, with 16 numbered copies of each Platinum Chrome above it.

The inserts

Minted Posters are a pack insert, 10 cards, framed poster art. The base version is unnumbered at 1:12. Over 36,000 packs that's 3,000 posters, about 300 of each design, with about 2,830 of them in hobby packs. Above it:

All four fit: 250, 100, 50 and 10 copies. The FoilFractor is the longest hobby line on the whole sheet. About nine or ten of the ten land in hobby packs and one in an NYCC pack.

Minted in Magic is encased, 50 cards, and Topps says it climbs through four escalating levels of magic. The base card is numbered to 99 (1:8). Topps' sheet calls the parallels Orange Wave /25 (1:29), Black Wave /10 (1:73 hobby, 1:67 NYCC), Red Wave /5 (1:145, 1:134 NYCC) and a Superfractor 1/1 (1:718, 1:667 NYCC). Each fits: about 1,240, 500, 250 and 50 copies. A Minted in Magic card of any kind is the encased card in about 18 percent of boxes, one in 5.5.

NYCC Exclusive (Jack Skellington, JS-TPK) is only in NYCC packs. Over about 2,000 of them:

The sheet prints no runs for the Lavas, but about 10 and about 5 copies match a /10 and a /5. The base version is unnumbered on the sheet.

The autographs

All 61 Chrome Autographs are encased. The base version is unnumbered at 1:3 in both formats, which is about 12,000 base autographs over 36,000 packs (about 11,330 in hobby). That's about 197 per signer on average. Topps doesn't say how the base versions split by signer, and with a signer list this wide it's unlikely to be even, so treat 197 as an average, not a count for any one name.

The Red lands exactly on 61 signers. The Black is within 2 percent. The Orange comes up about 13 percent short, about 53 signers' worth, so some signers likely have no Orange Refractor or a short one. Topps' sheet notes that a subject's inclusion doesn't guarantee it appears in every parallel. The Superfractor runs a few percent the other way, about 63 against 61 signers.

In all, a hobby box holds an autograph about 40 percent of the time (1 in 2.5), and the product holds about 14,300 Chrome Autographs across both formats. That makes autographs the most common encased card.

The Clarence Nash Cut Signature can't be estimated. It's on the checklist and the sheet, but both odds columns are blank, and Topps prints no run for it anywhere. So there's no way to say how many exist or how often one turns up.

The relic

The Donald Duck and Friends Comic Cuts Relic falls 1:103 in hobby and 1:106 in NYCC packs, about 330 in hobby and about 19 in NYCC packs, about 350 in all. Topps' preview card is numbered 1/1 on a piece of an actual Donald Duck comic. If they're all numbered that way, that's about 350 different one-of-ones, one in about every 103 hobby boxes.

The sketch cards

Sketch Cards fall 1:17 in both formats, which comes to about 2,120 sketches (about 2,000 in hobby). Minted Sketch Cards fall 1:97 in hobby and 1:96 in NYCC packs, about 370 (about 350 in hobby). Together that's about 2,490 hand-drawn cards from 68 artists, about 37 per artist on average. Every sketch is a one-of-a-kind drawing, so the count that matters is the total. How many each artist drew isn't published, so the per-artist figure is only an average.

The cards with no print run

The rarest pulls

The toughest hobby line is the Minted Posters FoilFractor at 1:3,587, about one in 3,600 boxes, for any of ten.

Next are the six 1:1,404 lines: the Silver, Gold and Platinum FoilFractors and the Silver, Gold and Platinum Chrome Superfractors (each 1:2,000 in NYCC packs). Each of those lines has 25 one-of-ones, about 24 in hobby, one in roughly every 1,400 hobby boxes for any card in the tier.

For a single named card, the rarest serial in the product is the one-of-one, and there are a lot of them. Leaving out the plates, sketches and Comic Cuts, the sheet counts 372 numbered one-of-ones: 125 FoilFractors, 125 Chrome Superfractors, 61 autograph Superfractors, 50 Minted in Magic Superfractors, 10 Minted Posters FoilFractors and the NYCC Jack Skellington. Hobby gets about 357 of them, about one every 95 hobby boxes. A Chrome Autograph Superfractor alone is 1:567.

The NYCC column's own chase is the Jack Skellington Superfractor: one copy at 1:2,000, or about one in the whole NYCC run.

What to watch

The things we're watching: whether the Clarence Nash Cut Signature gets odds or a run; the first serial numbers on the Electric Dots Foil and the Black and Red Lavas, which the sheet only implies; whether every Comic Cuts relic is a 1/1 like Topps' preview; how the Chrome Autograph Orange Refractors split by signer; and Topps' configuration for the NYCC version. We'll update this piece if any of that changes. Odds are Topps' intended configuration at the time of production, and actual contents can vary.

The full checklist and every parallel with its print run and odds are on the 2026 Topps Mint Disney release page, and you can track what you pull in HobbyMonitor Collections.

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This is not financial advice. These are cards. The data and analysis are here to inform. You make your own calls.

This article was generated with the assistance of AI and reviewed before publishing. Always verify latest market data, stats, or news.

Published: November 2026