In the Pokemon Trading Card Game, players build decks around their favorite Pokemon and then play against each other, sending their Pokemon into battle to prove who the best Pokemon Trainer is. Players can begin with theme decks - pre-constructed decks designed to cover the basics of the game. Then, they can augment their card collections with booster packs that provide more cards, letting players develop more diverse decks. With thousands of cards to choose from, the game is never the same twice. Show
Card Name: Mega-Latios-EX Card Type: Dragon Card Number: 102/108 Artist: 5ban Graphics Weakness: Fairy Stage: Mega Set: Roaring Skies HP: 220  Add this item to your collection. Loose PriceSitePriceTCGPlayer$14.49 See an incorrect/misclassified sale? Please click "report it" to notify admin. See an incorrect/misclassified sale? Please click "report it" to notify admin. See an incorrect/misclassified sale? Please click "report it" to notify admin. See an incorrect/misclassified sale? Please click "report it" to notify admin. No sales data for this issue and grade Any value shown for this card with this grade is an estimate based on sales we've found for other grades and the age of the card. See an incorrect/misclassified sale? Please click "report it" to notify admin. Click tabs to see historic sales data. M Latios EX (Pokemon Roaring Skies) DetailsGenre:Pokemon CardPublisher:noneCard Number:#102Print Run:n/aNotes:noneTCGPlayer ID:98138PriceCharting ID:958925Description:noneM Latios EX prices (Pokemon Roaring Skies) are updated daily for each source listed above. The prices shown are the lowest prices available for M Latios EX the last time we updated. Because of the red-hot popularity of the franchise, some of the most expensive Pokemon cards can sell into the six-figure range... That may sound shocking, at first, but given that Pokémon is a worldwide phenom, there is a vast, passionate collector base around the globe just waiting to get their hands on these prized cards. From trophy cards, to First Edition Pokemon cards, to lesser-known rarities, the value of these cards is quite impressive. And in this guide, we take a look at the 50 most valuable of them all. Let's jump right in! More... 50) 1999 Pokemon First Edition RaichuSold in March, 2021 for $17,100 As Pokemon skyrocketed in popularity over the years, one character became almost synonymous with the franchise as its de facto mascot. Much of Pikachu's popularity originates from the first episode of the Pokemon anime series entitled "Pokemon - I Choose You!" when the main protagonist of the series, Ash Ketchum, a trainer, receives Pikachu as his Pokemon from Professor Oak. However, when exposed to a Thunderstone, the lovable, yellow, furry, rodent-like creature evolves into the final form of Raichu. Raichu looks quite similar to Pikachu, but with a few distinct characteristics, namely its tail, ears, and dark coloration of the tip of its paws.
49) 2010 Pokemon Japanese Promo Daisuki Club 7,200 Points Holo UmbreonSold in June, 2021 for $18,100 The Pokemon Daisuki Club (Japanese Pokemon fan club) started in 2004 and provided many benefits to its members, such as mini-games, contests, and special offers. By completing various tasks, members could accumulate "action points" that would essentially allow them to "rank up" in skill level to earn special L-P Promotional cards released between September 2009 and August 2010. One of those cards was this holographic Umbreon card, and to earn it, the player needed to acquire 7,200 action points, which was no easy task. Umbreon is one of eight different characters into which Eevee, a normal-type Pokemon, can evolve when leveled up with high friendship during the night in certain areas. Its red eyes and the yellow markings on its slender black body give the dark-type Umbreon an unmistakable appearance giving this card tremendous eye appeal.
48) 2001 Pokemon Neo Summer Battle Road #3 Trainer Trophy CardSold in July, 2020 for $18,600 As an award for finishing in third place in the 2001 Neo Summer Battle Road Tournament, contestants would receive this number 3 trainer card that came in a special case. Trophy cards like this one are some of the rarest and desirable Pokemon cards in the hobby. Just under the "No. 3 Trainer" text is a fantastic image of the main protagonist of the Pokemon anime, Ash Ketchum, flanked by Growlithe and Pikachu. Below the image is a text box that reads: "The Pokemon Card Game Official Tournament "Battle★Neo Summer Road" third place winner is recognized here, and this honor is praised."
47) 1999 Pokemon Trainer Deck B BlastoiseSold in March, 2021 for $20,000 This Blastoise card is one of the rarest in existence that was originally part of the Trainer Deck B or "Misty's Deck" given out as a promotional piece to Pokemon League members ahead of the official launch of the Pokemon TCG in North America. The Trainer Deck B theme deck contained sixty base set cards in all, with the most desirable of them being Blastoise. Had Charizard been included in the Trainer Deck B set, it would have been the most desirable, but that's beside the point. An easy way to recognize a Trainer Deck B Blastoise is that it is the only non-holographic base set Blastoise. And, if you're still not 100% sure, you can flip the card over and you'll see that the card's reverse is printed with a distinct red border and "Misty's Deck" verbiage. Standard Deck
Trainer Deck B
46) 2007 Pokemon Pop Series 5 Gold Star UmbreonSold in December, 2020 for $20,000 To help boost participation in Pokemon leagues and Pokemon Organized Play events, players were treated to exclusive POP series cards released on a regular basis over roughly a five-year span. POP Series 1 kicked things off around September 2004 with POP Series 9 bringing things to a close around September 2009. Released between March 2007 and September 2007, POP Series 5 was the last EX Series promotional set and featured Espeon and Umbreon, two of the eight Pokemon that evolve from Eevee. The POP Series 5 checklist contained seventeen cards in total with Epseon and Umbreon being the most elusive of them all, noted by the gold star distinction next to their name on the card fronts. As of this writing, just fifty examples of this Umbreon card have achieved PSA 10 status.
45) 2005 Pokemon PLAY Third Season Jolteon Gold Star 20,000 PtsSold in June, 2021 for $20,000 Beginning in 2003, the Pokemon Players Club replaced the Pokemon Fan Club and with that change came the release of several exclusive Pokemon PLAY cards. As players completed certain actions, such as attending an event, hosting an event, winning a battle, or placing in a tournament, they could accumulate experience points. Once a player had acquired a certain number of points, he or she could receive a prize promotional card Between January 2003 and January 2006, there were just four seasons in which players could participate, so time was of the essence in working to obtain these special cards. If a player accumulated 20,000 points, he or she could earn this exclusive Pokemon PLAY Jolteon Gold Star.
44) 2020 Pokemon Japanese HR Contest Winner Full Art CharizardSold in June, 2021 for $20,100 Despite the global health situation in 2020, Pokemon tournaments still took place at home and in shops throughout Japan. From July to September 2020, contestants in the Charizard VMAX HR competition could participate in 16-player tournaments for a chance at winning two unique Charizard cards. Winners of the first rounds consisting of four players each won the Full Art Charizard V shown here. Those four players would then advance to the championship round for a shot at winning the Full Art Charizard VMAX HR competition card as the top prize. The extreme difficulty of receiving the BGS 10 Pristine grade gives this card a significant boost in value. By comparison, a PSA 10 example of this card has sold previously for around $3,000.
43) 1995 Pokemon Japanese Topsun Holofoil BlastoiseSold in October, 2020 for $20,100 The 1995 Japanese Topsun cards are some of the most interesting early Pokemon cards and were distributed in packs of apple-flavored gum by Top-Seika. Collectors could find these cards in one of three versions: blue-back, green-back, and prism holofoil. While 150 different characters appeared on the blue-back and green-back cards, only 16 received a prism holofoil version. Though these Topsun cards contain a trademark date of 1995, most collectors agree that the company did not distribute them until 1997. And that makes sense because even the official Pokemon Trading Card Game didn't debut in Japan until 1996. The Blastoise prism holo is one of the most desirable Topsun cards and features the same imagery used for the cover art of the Pokemon Blue videogame released on the Nintendo Game Boy in Japan in 1996.
42) 2005 Pokemon EX Deoxys Gold Star Holo LatiasSold in December, 2020 for $20,100 The eighth expansion of the EX Series, the EX Deoxys checklist contained 108 cards in total, with cards #105 (Latias), #106 (Latios), and #107 (Rayquaza) receiving the desirable gold star distinction. Designed by Masakuza Fukuda, the artwork on the Latias card features eye-catching imagery of the dual-type Dragon/Psychic creature that belongs to a group of incredibly rare Pokemon known as Legendary Pokemon.
41) 2001 Pokemon Japanese Neo Summer Battle Number 2 TrainerSold in November, 2020 for $20,105 Just a bit ago, we had a look at the number 3 trainer card from the 2001 Neo Summer Battle Road Tournament. And now we are looking at the card that contestants would receive for finishing in second place in that tournament. The card has pretty much the same look and feel as the third-place card, but Chancey and Doduo have joined Pikachu and Growlithe in posing with Ash Ketchum, as he holds a silver medal. Even in a PSA 7 holder, this card will sell for thousands of dollars to give you an idea of just how coveted these trophy cards are.
40) 2002 Pokemon Neo Destiny 1st Edition Shining CharizardSold in January, 2021 for $20,250 The fourth main expansion of the Neo Series, Neo Destiny, is notable for featuring both "light" and "dark" Pokémon whose characteristics and "destiny" are reflective of how a Trainer trains them. Light Pokémon are caring and bright-spirited, while dark Pokémon are the exact opposite. Dark Pokémon have appeared in several different series, but the Neo Destiny set is the only one in which you will find the light Pokémon. Charizard appears as neither light nor dark in Neo Destiny but instead as a special Shining Charizard that gets its name from the unique foil design that glimmers and shines in the light. The Shining Pokémon in this series also feature a unique rarity symbol in the lower right in the form of three stars.
39) 2007 Pokemon Pop Series 5 Gold Star EspeonSold in February, 2021 for $22,100 Like its Umbreon counterpart that we covered a little bit ago, the 2007 POP Series 5 Gold Star Espeon is one of the two most-desired cards in the 17-card promotional set. The Gold Star symbol next to the character's name in the upper-left side of the card denotes the increased rarity of the card. Masakazu Fukuda mixed an intense color scheme with a striking outline of Espeon to deliver a fantastic card with tremendous eye appeal.
38) 1999 Pokemon First Edition VenusaurSold in December, 2020 for $22,615 Venusaur, notorious for the large flower that protrudes from its back, is the final evolved form of one of the original starter Pokémon, Bulbasaur. That flower serves more than just a decorative purpose, though, as Venusaur uses it to absorb energy from the sun's rays. Like Charizard and Blastoise, who derive extra notoriety for appearing on video game box art, Venusaur was the mascot of the Pokémon Green video game released for the Nintendo Game Boy in Japan in 1996. As one of the most recognizable Pokémon, collectors are willing to pay hefty price tags for 1st edition examples of this card in high grade.
37) 1999 Pokemon First Edition MewtwoSold in November, 2020 for $22,655 A member of the exclusive and powerful Legendary Pokémon group, the psychic-type Mewtwo is considered one of the top Pokémon of all time. The vicious and savage Mewtwo originated when a scientist altered its original DNA via gene-splicing techniques. Its signature move, Psystrike, can deal out massive punishment to opposing Pokemon and has long been a favorite of many Pokemon fans. Do not be fooled by Ken Sugimori's tame depiction of Mewtwo on this card, as this creature packs devastating ferocity and power.
36) 1999 Pokemon First Edition HitmonchanSold in November, 2020 for $23,100 Packing tremendous punching power, the fighting-type Hitmonchan is another collector favorite who can strike with extreme quickness and precision. Ken Sugimori delivered an excellent design for this card as Hitmonchan's boxing gloves, shoulder pads, and five protrusions on the top of its head create an aura of a Pokemon that you don't want to face. Hitmonchan cards were some of the most commonly used cards in competitive play, making them tough to find in top condition.
35) 2009 Pokemon Japanese Promo Wonder Platinum Trophy CardSold in November, 2020 for $25,100 Held at the Prince Park Tower Tokyo on May 4, 2009, the final round of the 2009 Japan World Championship pitted finalists against each other in fierce competition. Each of the twenty finalists across three different age divisions received one of these Wonder Platinum cards, so one can assume that only twenty of these cards made their way into collectors' hands. How many still exist today is unknown, but finding one graded in a BGS 9.5 holder is incredibly rare. What is known is that this trainer card is one of the most highly coveted DPt-P promotional cards, and its imagery makes for an incredibly well-designed card.
34) 2004 Pokemon EX Team Rocket Returns Torchic Gold StarSold in December, 2020 for $25,400 Released in 2004, the EX Team Rocket Returns set marked the seventh expansion from the EX Series and featured 111 cards in its checklist. Three of the cards, #107 (Mudkip), #108 (Torchic), and #109 (Treecko), are special holographic shiny rare cards noted by the gold star next to their name. First introduced in the third generation of Pokemon games, Torchic is one of the three starter Pokemon (along with Mudkip and Treecko) that originate in the Hoenn region. This orange and yellow chick may look cute and cuddly, but make no mistake, this fire-type Pokemon can shoot fireballs at its enemies that will instantly leave them burnt to a crisp.
33) 2005 Pokemon Japanese Play Promo 50,000 Points Espeon Gold StarSold in June, 2021 for $25,700 Earlier, we had a look at the 2005 Pokemon Japanese Play Jolteon gold star card that required 20,000 EXP Points to redeem and explained how difficult it was to achieve. As Pokemon Players Club members completed specific actions, such as attending an event, winning a battle, or placing in a tournament, they could accumulate experience (EXP) points. As if accumulating 20,000 EXP points for the Jolteon wasn't hard enough, those who had the endurance and capability to press on even farther could unlock the Espeon after earning 50,000 EXP points. The holographic element mixed with the gold star designation and incredible design from Masakazu Fukuda resulted in a breathtaking card that few ever have the chance at holding.
32) 2010 Pokemon World Championship Master Key Trophy CardSold in August, 2020 for $26,900 The Pokémon World Championships are where the best of the best meet each year to battle it out for money, prizes, and the title of Pokémon World Champion. Players who earn enough points in qualifiers and smaller tournaments receive a special invitation to compete in the three-day event held in rotating locations. The first tournament kicked off in 2004 in Orlando, Florida, but in 2010 the competition made its way to the Hilton in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. Just thirty-six contestants participated in the 2010 event and each received a copy of this beautiful foil card in a special case. With so few of them ever produced, they are among the rarest Pokemon cards, and command huge prices if and when they do surface for sale or auction.
31) 2016 20th Anniversary 24K Gold Ginza Tanaka Japanese Pikachu CardSold in November, 2020 for $28,100 To commemorate the 20th anniversary of the storied franchise, the Pokemon Company partnered with Japanese jeweler Ginza Tanaka to produce this stunning card made from 11g of 24k gold. Technically not a playing card, the imagery features none other than one of the most lovable Pokémon of them all: Pikachu. Available for order for just twenty days, the cards were housed in impressive acrylic stands and shipped in beautiful boxes. Given that 11g of 24k gold is worth around $600 or so by today's standards, there's no risk of anyone buying one of these to try and turn around and melt it.
30) 2003 Pokemon Skyridge CharizardSold in November, 2020 for $28,100 Skyridge was the third and final main expansion of the e-Card Series that included playable e-Reader applications on the cards. Of the 150 cards in the set, six of them, including Charizard, possess a crystal-type power that gives them the ability to handle any kind of energy. These rare holographic cards are unsurprisingly the most desirable within the checklist, but the Charizard stands atop them all. This card was also the last Charizard produced by Wizards of the Coast, and they did not disappoint, as the artwork and eye appeal conveyed by illustrator Kouki Saitou are top-notch.
29) 2005 Pokemon Japanese Champion's LeagueSold in April, 2021 for $30,000 Beginning in 2000, Champion's League and Battle Roads tournaments offered contestants throughout Japan the opportunity to battle it out amongst the best of the best. In 2000 and 2001, there were two Champion's League tournaments, one in the Spring and another in the Summer. From 2002 to 2006, however, there was a reduction to just one Champion's League tournament per year. And before the 2005 tournament held in Tokyo, no trainers received any kind of promotional card. However, the top four ranking players in each age division of the 2005 tournament received this promotional stadium card, making it the first Champion's League promo stadium card.
28) 1996 Pokemon Japanese Bandai Carddass Vending Prism Red CharizardSold in January, 2021 for $30,100 Founded in 1950, Bandai is a Japanese toy maker that produced a series of Pokemon cards in September 1996 that pre-dated the official launch of the Pokemon Trading Card Game that followed in October 1996. To distribute the cards, Bandai utilized a network of vending machines, or carddass, as they called them. There are hundreds of Bandai carddass Pokemon cards to collect, but the most desirable of them all is the prism Charizard. In one of the earliest appearances of the iconic character, Charizard roars and breathes fire, creating an image that really pops.
27) 2006 EX Dragon Frontiers Charizard Gold StarSold in November, 2020 for $30,300 Released in November 2006, the EX Dragon Frontiers set marked the fifteenth main expansion of the EX Series. Of the 101 cards in the set checklist, there are two rare Gold Star cards: Charizard (#100) and Mew (#101). With the odds of pulling a Charizard thought to be roughly 1 in 144 packs, many collectors never had the fortune of pulling this card from a pack, giving it a reputation as one of the toughest Charizard pulls of any set. Featuring a stunning image penned by the gifted hands of Masakazu Fukuda, the eye-appeal of this card is also tough to match as the powerful creature breathes fire onto the edge of the card.
26) 1999 Pokemon Spanish First Edition CharizardSold in October, 2020 for $35,100 To help promote the Pokemon Trading Card Game throughout the world, Wizards of the Coast printed the base set in several different languages. The Spanish version offered native Spanish speakers throughout Europe and Latin America a much more enjoyable way to play their favorite card game. You can see the Spanish translation throughout this card, but the Spanish version does leave the name "Charizard" as-is. Other versions, such as the French and German, presented the Charizard character with a unique name altogether. To verify the card is indeed a First Edition, look to the lower-left of the character box and you will find the "Edicion 1" symbol. Just seven examples of this card have achieved a PSA 10 grade, making it one of the toughest multi-language First Edition Charizards to find in that condition.
25) 2010 Japanese Promo Master's Scroll Daisuki Club 8,600 PointsSold in March 2021, for $35,200 This holographic Master's Scroll card is one of several item cards that were part of the L-P Promotional cards released between September 2009 and August 2010. By completing various tasks, members of the Pokemon Daisuki Club (the Japanese equivalent of the Pokemon Trainer Club) could accumulate "action points" that would essentially allow them to "rank up" in skill level. Once a player accumulated 8,600 action points, he or she would earn the Master Rank distinction and a prize in the form of this Master's Scroll card. Given the difficulty of acquiring such a massive amount of action points, not many members ever received one of these cards, making it one of the rarest promotional Pokemon cards in the hobby.
24) 1999 Pokemon First Edition ChanseySold in November, 2020 for $36,877 Fewer than fifty examples of the First Edition Holographic Chansey have received the elusive PSA 10 distinction, making it one of the most difficult First Edition Holos to find in that grade. Chansey is a lovable pink, normal-type Pokémon that uses the egg held in its pouch to complete its signature move known as "Soft-Boiled" to help heal people and other Pokémon. Many believe that Chansey can bring joy and happiness to those who catch it in the Pokemon world, while this card in high grade will bring lots of money to those who own it in the real world.
23) 1999 Pokemon German First Edition Glurak (Charizard)Sold in January, 2021 for $37,000 If you come across a First Edition Charizard from the German release, you'll notice that Charizard's name is instead "Glurak." Also, unlike the English version, you'll notice the First Edition German version is not shadowless. That's true of the other non-English first editions as well. Of the 900 German first edition Gluraks that PSA has graded at the time of this writing, 50 have received the lofty PSA 10 distinction. That's about a 5.5% success rate compared to around 3.7% for the English first edition Charizards, making it relatively easier to find in that condition.
22) 1999 Pokemon French First Edition Dracaufeu (Charizard)Sold in February, 2021 for $37,300 The First Edition Dracaufeu, or the French name for Charizard, is also relatively easier to find in PSA 10 condition than the English version. Though only 28 examples have achieved that grade, PSA has only graded 382 overall, meaning that roughly 7% of them are PSA 10s.
21) 1995 Pokemon Japanese Topsun Holofoil CharizardSold in October, 2020 for $37,600 The Charizard is the most desirable Topsun prism holofoil card. You'll notice it features the same imagery used for the cover art of the Pokemon Red videogame released on the Nintendo Game Boy in Japan in 1996. As mentioned earlier regarding the Topsun prism holofoil Blastoise, these cards feature a 1995 trademark date. Still, most believe Top-Seika didn't distribute them until 1997, after the official Pokemon Trading Card Game launched in 1996.
20) 2000 Pokemon Korean First Edition CharizardSold in March, 2021 for $40,000 Unlike some of the other first edition Pokemon cards distributed in different regions and languages in 1999, the Korean version did not debut until a year later in 2000. Still, they can fetch colossal price tags on the open market just like the other first edition sets. Not surprisingly, the Charizard is the most desirable of the Korean first edition series.
19) 1999 Pokemon Portuguese First Edition CharizardSold in April, 2021 for $44,850 Only two Portuguese first edition Charizards have ever been graded PSA 10 out of the 34 submitted to PSA as of this writing. Just two... Given how the market for Pokemon cards has soared recently and the scarcity of this card in PSA 10 condition, I'm surprised this didn't sell for an even higher price. Still, $44,850 is impressive and speaks to the strength of the Pokemon brand and the Charizard character, in particular.
18) 2005 Ex Deoxys Gold Star RayquazaSold in December, 2020 for $45,100 Among the most powerful of any Pokémon, Rayquaza is a large, serpentine creature that gained a considerable boost in notoriety after serving as the box art mascot for the Pokémon Emerald video game. EX Deoxys was the 24th set in the Pokémon Trading Card Game, and its symbol is that of a shooting star. The set consisted of 108 cards, three of which come with a gold star variant, including the Rayquaza Holo. You'll notice that next to the "Rayquaza" name in the upper-left, there is a foil gold star that sets it apart as the gold star variant.
17) 1999 Pokemon First Edition BlastoiseSold in November, 2020 for $45,100 One of the coolest-looking of all Pokémon with its twin water cannons that retract from the shell on its back, Blastoise received a massive boost in popularity after serving as the cover mascot of the Pokémon Blue video game. 1st Edition Blastoise cards feature a first edition stamp to the lower left of the holographic image and no shadowing effect behind its right and bottom borders. Out of the 2,070 first edition Blatoise cards submitted to PSA as of this writing, 100 of them have been given the PSA 10 distinction or roughly 4.8% of them.
16) 1999 Pokemon Japanese Tropical Mega Battle Number 2 TrainerSold in October, 2020 for $50,300 Held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village from 1999 to 2001, the Pokemon Tropical Mega Battle gave the best players from the United States, Canada, Latin America, and Europe the chance to test their skills against each other. To be invited, players had to first win a local tournament in their respective regions. During the final match of the Tropical Mega Battle, each player received the same 90 cards that they would use to make their own 40-card deck to battle for the championship. If a player were fortunate enough to make it far enough through the competition to finish in second place overall, he or she would receive this number two trainer card. Sticking with the tropical theme for the cover art, an image of Exeggutor, a dual-type grass/psychic Pokemon that resembles a palm tree, sits in the middle of the card with text below it that reads: "The Pokémon Card Game Official Tournament's runner-up winner is recognized here, and this honor is praised."
15) 1996 Pokemon Japanese Base Set Holo No Rarity Symbol Holo CharizardSold in November, 2020 for $57,877 The 1996 Japanese "No Rarity" Charizard card is a true piece of hobby history as it marked one of the first appearances of the iconic character. Most Japanese base set cards will contain a "rarity symbol" in the lower-right corner of the card that varies based on the card type. Holographic cards in the set feature a star symbol, so if you find one without the rarity symbol, then you know you're looking at the more rare, first-print "no rarity" Charizards. The "no rarity" Charizards are much more difficult to find as PSA has graded 3,634 regular base set Charizards compared with only 273 "no rarity" Charizards. Furthermore, roughly 14% (521) of the regular base Charizards have achieved a PSA 10 grade compared to less than 2% (6) of the "no rarity" Charizards.
14) 2005 Pokemon Japanese Summer Battle Road Mew Victory Orb Trainer CardSold in December, 2020 for $60,000 The Battle Road Summer 2005 tournament spanned across nine different Japanese cities between July 10 and August 14, 2005. As a prize, the top three competitors from each age division of the regional tournaments received one of these Victory Orb cards that feature Mew and the artwork of Takumi Akabane. Previous Victory Orb cards from the Battle Road Summer tournaments in 2003 and 2004 did not feature Mew so many hobbyists believe this one to be an aesthetic upgrade. The Japanese text below the artwork translates to: "Victory Orb can only be used by official tournament winners. Look at the top 7 cards of your deck, then return them to the top of your deck in any order."
13) 1999 Tropical Mega Battle Tropical Wind Trainer CardSold in October, 2020 for $65,100 Just a bit ago, we saw how expensive the number two trainer card from the 1999 Pokemon Tropical Mega Battle could be even without a numerical PSA grade assigned to it. And now we get a look at how expensive the trainer card given to all players who participated at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in 1999 can be if it's graded to be in PSA 10 Gem Mint condition. This card, featuring Psyduck and Jigglypuff laying sleepily in a hammock in a tropical setting, has become a hobby icon and one of the most sought-after trainer cards. The "TRAINER" text across the top denotes the card type while the text below reads: "Flip a coin. If heads, remove 2 damage counters from each active Pokemon (remove 1 damage counter if a Pokemon has only 1). If tails, each active Pokemon is now asleep."
12) 1998 Pokemon Japanese Promo Tamamushi University Magikarp Trophy CarSold in February, 2021 for $66,100 The Tamamushi University Hyper Test was a two-day event held in June 1998 in Osaka, Japan. To be invited, children needed to pass a series of test questions that were to be completed and mailed by a specific deadline. The contestants competed against each other within different age groups with the winners receiving a copy of this card as their prize. While 1,000 copies were slated for distribution, nobody knows for sure how many actually were. What is known, though, is that this card is the most expensive Magikarp card in the entire Pokémon series, and one of the most valuable Pokémon cards in general.
11) 2005 Pokemon Play Third Season Promo 70,000 Points Holo Umbreon Gold StarSold in June, 2021 for $70,000 From 2003 to 2006, PLAY Promotional Cards allowed Pokemon Players Club members to obtain exclusive cards by earning experience points (EXP) when completing various tasks. For example, if a player started a battle, won a battle, placed in a tournament, he or she would accumulate points that could earn certain prize cards. The five Gold Star cards are the most difficult to obtain because of their high EXP thresholds, with the Umbreon being the hardest with its 70,000 point requirement.
10) 1999 Pokemon Shadowless CharizardSold in February, 2021 for $75,600 While the "Shadowless" Charizard won't fetch as much as the first edition, it continues to climb to incredible price levels once thought unimaginable. Several years ago, you could find this card in a PSA 10 holder for less than $10,000, but those prices don't seem to be coming back anytime soon as the card just keeps going higher and higher. The "Shadowless" has the same overall appearance as the first edition minus the "1st Edition" stamp to the lower-left of the character box. Sometimes you'll see first editions referred to as "First Edition Shadowless," but that's not necessary because all first edition Charizards lack the shadow behind the character box. In that sense, you can always remember that all first editions are shadowless, but not all shadowless are first editions.
9) 1999 Japanese Super Secret Battle Number One TrainerSold in July, 2020 for $90,000 With just seven examples of this card graded by PSA, the 1999 Pokemon Super Secret Battle "No. 1 Trainer" promo card is one of the rarest Pokemon cards in existence. Held between July and August 1999, the regional Super Secret Battle events gave school kids ranging from third graders to eleventh graders the opportunity to compete for a chance to be crowned champion. Upon winning, the champion of each regional tournament would receive this item card as a prize. Designed by Hideki Kazam, the card features a holographic image of Mewtwo on the left and a Pokeball on the right that make it instantly recognizable. Across the bottom, the card reads “The Pokémon Card Game Official Tournament’s champion is recognized here, and this honor is praised. This proves that the person who possesses this card participated in the Secret Super Battle Best in Japan Deciding Match.”
8) 2006 Pokemon World Championships Number 2 TrainerSold in February, 2021 for $110,000 From Friday, August 18 to Sunday, August 20, 2006, the best of the best battled at the World Championships held at the Hilton Anaheim hotel in Anaheim, California. Contestants across three divisions competed feverishly to be one of the top 32 players from each division to advance to the finals on Sunday to crown a champion. Those who finished in second place received this number 2 trainer card which features a fantastic image of Pikachu holding a silver cup trophy. The official 2006 Pokemon World Championships logo rests in the bottom-right corner, adding a nice touch to an already impressive-looking card.
7) 2000 Neo Genesis First Edition Holo LugiaSold in May, 2021 for $144,300 The 2000 Neo Genesis set was the first to feature second-generation Pokemon from the Gold and Silver video games that built off the massive success of the Red and Blue games. And Lugia had the great fortune of being chosen as the character to be featured on the box art of the Pokemon Silver game. Considering the massive boost in notoriety that Charizard and Blastoise received for being the box art characters for the Red and Blue games, respectively, the same is true for Lugia. However, the difficulty of finding this card in top condition propels it even further into the upper echelons of expensive Pokemon cards. Print issues are a problem for the entire Neo Genesis set, and the Lugia card is no exception. Around 2% of the Lugias graded by PSA have received the PSA 10 grade, while even fewer BGS have received the BGS 10 Pristine label. PSA 10 Lugias have sold for $76,000 and $129,000 before, but the BGS 10 brought home an even bigger price tag in May 2021 at $144,300.
6) 1998 Pokemon Japanese Promo Family Event Holo Kangaskhan Trophy CardSold in October, 2020 for $150,100 Another holy-grail trophy card, the 1998 Japanese Promo Kangaskhan Family Event card, continues to be one of the rarest and most desirable of all Pokemon cards. This card is especially interesting compared to other trophy cards because teams consisting of a parent and child battled each other to obtain it, which was an admirable effort to build family bonding. Fittingly, the tournament organizers chose none other than Kangaskhan, a kangaroo-like Pokemon with a baby Kangaskhan in her pouch, as the trophy card mascot. Just 47 examples have made their way across PSA's grading table, with eleven assessed in PSA 10 condition.
5) 2017 Black Star Ishihara GX Promo CardSold in April, 2021 for $247,230 As a gift to top-level employees, Tsunekazu Ishihara, president of The Pokémon Company, gave out an estimated thirty copies of this card during his 60th birthday party at the 2018 Pokémon World Championship. As of this writing, only eight copies have ever been submitted to PSA for grading, making this one of the rarest Pokemon cards in existence. Making this particular example even rarer is the fact that Ishihara personally signed it as well. The artwork on the card is fantastic and the "60 Congratulations!" and GX attack of 1060 damage are nice touches to help commemorate his 60th birthday. Ishihara has been instrumental, to say the least, in building the Pokémon brand by contributing to the development of multiple video games and even initiating the creation of the Pokémon Trading Card Game itself.
4) 1998 “Backless Blastoise” Commissioned Presentation Galaxy Star HoloSold in January, 2021 for $360,000 Wizards of the Coast printed this extremely rare presentation card as a test run sometime during 1998 as it ramped up efforts to launch the English version of its base set in 1999. Though it has a similar appearance to the base set Blastoise, notice it has squared corners instead of rounded corners. Moreover, the back of the card is completely blank. Hobby experts believe that WOTC printed only two of these "backless Blastoise" cards, so the hobby was stunned when this card came up for auction in early 2021. Given that the market responded with a $360,000 selling price for this card, I can only imagine what it would have sold for had Charizard been on the front.
3) 1998 Japanese Promo Pikachu IllustratorSold in February, 2021 for $375,000 During the late 1990s, CoroCoro Comic, a Japanese manga magazine, held a series of illustration contests in which entrants submitted their own unique Pokémon designs and attacks. Little did they know then that these contests would give rise to one of the rarest and most valuable of all Pokémon cards: the Pikachu Illustrator. Not only did contest winners receive multiple copies of a card that featured their very own winning design, which was exciting in its own right, each of them also received a copy of the Pikachu Illustrator card as an additional prize. On the card front, contestants received a special message: "We certify that your illustration is an excellent entry in the Pokémon Card Game Illust Contest. Therefore, we state that you are an Officially Authorized Pokémon Card Illustrator and admire your skill." Just 39 copies were distributed to the contest winners, but anyone is welcome to guess how many still survive today. Considering this example graded PSA 7 sold for $375,000, it's highly likely we'd see a price tag north of $1 million for the one example in the hobby graded PSA 10.
2) 1999 First Edition CharizardSold in March, 2021 for $399,750 While Pikachu may be the mascot of the Pokemon franchise, Charizard has long been the most desirable of all the First Edition Pokemon cards. Appearing on the cover art of the Pokemon Red video game released for the Nintendo Game Boy and Game Boy Color during the mid-90s and possessing an overpowering attack certainly helped boost its popularity. But, with the relatively recent surge in renewed interest in Pokemon cards, demand for the first edition Charizard has gone through the roof. And prices of this card in PSA 10 condition have gone hyperbolic... A few years ago, you could regularly find this card in a PSA 10 holder selling for less than $30,000. However, in 2020 they started selling in the six-figure range and haven't slowed down since, with this example nearly breaking the $400,000 in March 2021.
1) 1995 Topsun Charizard Blue Back No Number ErrorSold in January, 2021 for $493,230 As with the other Topsun cards mentioned earlier on this list, Top-Seika didn't distribute them until 1997, even though their copyright date reads 1995. And since they weren't part of the official Pokemon Trading Card Game, they are considered more in the realm of novelty collectible cards. Still, an early Pokemon card is an early Pokemon card... And, whether you're talking about the prism holos, green-backs, or blue-backs, collectors are willing to pay thousands of dollars for several of the Topsun cards when graded in PSA 10 condition. But a price tag of thousands of dollars turned out to be quite an understatement in January 2021 when Goldin Auctions sold the most desirable of them all, the only "no number error" blue-back Charizard on record in a PSA 10 holder, for a whopping $493,230. The blue-back checklist contains 150 numbered cards in total, but for some reason, about 50 of the characters were also printed with no number on them by mistake. So, while the standard blue-back Charizard should contain a "006" on it in the upper-left of the front of the card, the "no number error" will be blank. If you can find one and are lucky enough to have it graded PSA 10, you could be looking at life-changing money.
Most Expensive Pokémon Cards In ReviewClearly, the non-sports card collecting world is every bit as hot as the sports card hobby. Passionate collectors are obviously willing to shell out big bucks to land any one of the prized possessions on this list. The video games, television shows, and the cards themselves transformed Pokémon into a worldwide phenomenon with an enormous fan base. And many of those kids who grew up with these cards are now adults with more spending power able to pay big bucks for them in top condition. It doesn't look like that trend will slow anytime soon as these cards have found their place as one of the most popular non-sports sets in the hobby. What is the price of latios ex?Buy Pokemon - Mega-Latios-EX (102/108) - XY Roaring Skies - Holo Online @ ₹1857 from ShopClues.
What is latios spirit link worth?Latios Spirit Link #85 Pokemon Roaring Skies. How rare is palkia ex?Palkia EX - 31/122 - Ultra Rare.
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How much is m latios ex worth
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