100 Pcs Pokemon Toy Style Card Holo Ex Full Art 29 Mega 1 Trainer 70 Ex Arts
This commodity shows you the most valuable Pokemon cards in the world; cards that come from packs and prize cards from special events.
It's not just the 1st Edition Base ready cards that are worth big money. Valuable Pokemon cards are released every yr. There could exist cards hiding in your collections that are worth thousands of dollars!
Pack rippers similar me (people buying and ripping open up packs of Pokemmon cards) know the chance of getting a common or uncommon bill of fare is much greater than getting a full art Pokemon GX carte du jour… so the GX cards are worth more, fewer were printed.
Another factor to consider is the Pokemon itself… some characters are more pop with collectors and in demand. For example, Charizard cards ever seem to fetch a college cost.
And then there are trophy or prize cards given out at tournaments and events. These cards are the nigh valuable because at that place are so few in existance.
Here is a list of the most valuable Pokemon cards:
- Pikachu Trophy Cards
- Pikachu Illustrator Card
- Distributor Meeting Cards
- Master'south Key
- 1998 Kangaskhan Trophy Menu
- Tropical Mega Battle Cards
- University Magikarp
- Base of operations Set Cards
- Japanese Topsun Cards
- Neo Destiny Cards
- Shining Cards
- Total Art Cards
- Aureate Star Cards
- Southern Island Cards
- Snap Cards
- Raichu PRERELEASE
- Inverted WB Stamp Error Cards
- Crystal Cards
- Japanese 50-P Promo Cards
Pikachu Trainer Trophy Cards
These cards are only given to the winners of the Pokemon World Championships. Only one bill of fare for each identify… 1st, second, and 3rd are printed and given to the winners of the tournament each year. The cards guarantee you entry into next year's earth championship. This makes them very rare and very valuable, but occassionally they show upwards for sale online, and so we're able to price them. The earlier the year, the more valuable they are.
- Pikachu Trophy No. 1
- Pikachu Bays No. two
- Pikachu Bays No. 3
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Pikachu Illustrator Menu
These cards were given to the winners at CoroCoro Comic Analogy Contest, announced in October 1997. Readers of the magazine could submit their own Pokemon carte du jour design for a chance to become their cards published in the Jan 1998 upshot. Winners would also receive the Pikachu Illustrator carte du jour. Less than 40 of these cards are known to exist, making information technology among the most rare and almost valuable Pokemon cards to exist.
The bill of fare reads, "We certify that your illustration is an first-class entry in the Pokemon Card Game Illustrator Contest. Therefore, we state that yous are an Officially Authorized Pokemon Carte du jour Illustrator and admire your skill."
Information technology'due south the merely carte design to feature the double star rarity symbol, and a unique illustrator set symbol.
Recently a PSA authenticated class "9" card sold at auction for $195,000. On eBay, another PSA grade "9" sold for less than $23,000. Go figure!
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Distributor Meeting Cards
These cards were given out at the annual international distributors meetings in 2007, 2008, and 2009. They tin can be identified by a gold stamp with a earth, year, and meeting location.
Piplup was printed for the 2007 San Diego meeting, Turtwig for the 2008 New York meeeting, and Munchlax for the 2009 Chicago coming together. Of the three cards, it is believed that Munchlax is the rarest… perhaps as few as 6 copies be.
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2010 Master'due south Key
These cards were given away to the 36 finalsts of the 2010 Earth Championships tournament. They came in a special protective instance that made them more of a trophy than an private carte du jour. The 18 winners of the TCG event were awarded this carte du jour in a red protective case with the Pokemon TCG logo. The eighteen winners of the video game event (Nintendo DS) were awarded this card in a blue protective case with the Pokemon HeartGold & SoulSilver logos.
These cards bear witness up on the market with and without their protective trophy example. Some people bust them out of the case to get graded. The ones that accept the original case are worth more money to collectors.
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1998 Kangaskhan Parent Kid Mega Boxing
These cards were given to the teams that reached a certain number of wins at the Parent/Child Mega Battle tournament held in Japan. It's i of the few cards that features the "Pocket Monsters Card Game" logo on the back of the card. There is a set symbol on this menu… look for the Pokeball symbol right below the character window.
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Tropical Mega Battle Cards
The Tropical Mega Boxing was an official Pokemon tournament held in 1999, 2000, and 2001 in Honolulu Hawaii. The 50 all-time players from effectually the globe were invited to compete, all winners of regional tournaments.
The Tropical Mega Battle was replaced by the annual "World Championships", held in Seattle, WA in 2002. The Earth Championships would not be held in 2003, the yr Wizards of the Coast sold the TCG franchise to Nintendo. They would resume in 2004 and have been held every year since and so. Essentially, the 1999 Tropical Mega Battle was the first of what would get the World Championships.
There was a lot of swag given to the players at these events. Some valuable items from the 1999 Tropical Mega Battle include legendary bird phone cards, Bilingual Exeggutor, and the Tropical Wind Trainer given to the finalists.
In 2000 and 2001 were given invidual cards and decks in their native languages to use in boxing. One of the near valuable cards from these years is the Lucky Stadium from the 2000 Tropical Mega Battle.
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University Magikarp
These cards were awarded to the winners of the "Tamamushi University Hyper Exam" held in Osaka Japan in 1998. The effect was publicized in Shogakukan's Magazines targeting primary-anile school kids. The kids that passed a series of tests were invited to Osaka to compete in a two day competition. The players that won their age group during the 2d day of competition were awarded the "University Magikarp" promo menu.
Information technology is believed 1,000 copies were intended for distribution, but it's unclear how many copies were actually printed and distrubted. The number that exist could exist much lower than one,000.
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Base Set Cards
The first set of Pokemon cards released in the United States is known every bit the Base Set. Becauase demand was high, they ordered additional impress runs, making slight changes to the cards with each print run. Some of the early on impress runs produced a limited number of cards, making them more valuable than later print runs.
"1st Edition" cards are worth the most, and then "Shadowless", then "Unlimited". The offset sixteen cards in the prepare are popular holographic Pokemon, the virtually valuable cards in the Base of operations Set up.
- Charizard 4/102: 1st Edition, Shadowless, Unlimited
- Blastoise 2/102: 1st Edition, Shadowless, Unlimited
- Venusaur 15/102: 1st Edition, Shadowless, Unlimited
- Chansey 3/102: 1st Edition, Shadowless, Unlimited
- Mewtwo 10/102: 1st Edition, Shadowless, Unlimited
- Ninetales 12/102: 1st Edition, Shadowless, Unlimited
1st Edition, Shadowless
The first impress run included the "Edition 1" logo, making them like shooting fish in a barrel to spot. They also do not have a drop shadow behind the Pokemon artwork. 1st Edition Shadowless cards are the most valuable out of all the Base Set printings.
Shadowless
A second, limited batch of cards were printed, this time without the "Edition ane" logo and once again without a drop shadow behind the Pokemon artwork. These are referred to every bit "Shadowless" cards. These cards were printed in greater number than "Edition i" tagged cards… but not as many as the Unlimited press. They nonetheless can be quite valuable.
Unlimited
The need for Pokemon cards was potent, and so another round of printing was ordered. The cards got a flake of a makeover, getting a driblet-shadow behind the Pokemon artwork, brigher colors, some unlike font styles, etc. They're like shooting fish in a barrel to place because they won't take the "Edition ane" logo, and they won't have "99 Nintendo" in the copyright, and no space between the copyright symbol and the twelvemonth.
- © 1995, 96, 98, 99 Nintendo, Creatures, GAMEFREAK. © 1999 Wizards.
1ST EDITION OR SHADOWLESS! - ©1995, 96, 98 Nintendo, Creatures, GAMEFREAK. ©1999 Wizards
UNLIMITED!
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Japanese Topsun Cards
These Japanese cards were released in 1997 past Top-Seika… the copyright year printed on the card is 1995 (Pokemon didn't fifty-fifty exist in 1995). The cards were released in packs that independent 2 cards and 2 sticks of gum. Some of early print runs accept missing bill of fare numbers, making them more valuable than afterwards print runs. The first print run had a blueish back, later print runs had a dark-green back. There are 150 cards in the gear up, sixteen of which are rare prism holos. Only i in 40 packs contained a holofoil bill of fare, making them worth more than the non-holo cards in the set.
Of the 16 holofoil cards, Charizard is worth the nigh. This is the first time Charizard appeared on a Pokemon card… making information technology highly collectible and valuable. Blue backs are worth more than green backs.
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Neo Destiny Cards
The Neo Destiny gear up contains a lot of valuable cards. They didn't print that many Neo Destiny cards, making them more valuable than other Pokemon sets. The first 16 cards in the set are rare holographic cards worth a good amount… just the last 8 secret rare cards in the set are worth the most. These viii cards, 106/105 to 113/105, are Shining Pokemon and accept a shiny foil effect.
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Shining Cards
Shining Pokemon were first released in the 2001 Neo Revelation set as secret rare cards; Shining Gyarados and Shining Magikarp. The adjacent set up, Neo Destiny, was released in 2002 and contained viii Shining Pokemon. Then Shining Pokemon would disappear for 15 years until it was released in the Shining Legends and Blackness Star Promos during the Sun & Moon series. These later Shining Pokemon are not worth every bit much as the older ones from the Neo series.
The odds of getting a Shiny Pokemon were extremely low, making them extremly valuable. The most collected and valuable of which is the Shining Charizard, card number 107/105.
- Shining Gyarados 65/64, Neo Revelation
- Shining Magikarp 66/64, Neo Revelation
- Shining Celebi 106/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Charizard 107/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Kabutops 108/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Mewtwo 109/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Noctowl 110/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Raichu 111/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Steelix 112/105, Neo Destiny
- Shining Tyranitar 113/105, Neo Destiny
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Full Art EX and GX Cards
Full Art cards accept artwork that spans the entire menu, not but inside a rectangle the graphic symbol window at the pinnacle of the bill of fare. These Total Fine art cards were showtime released in the Blackness & White set. They usually have special holographic graphics and card numbers toward the stop of the set… or secret rare carte du jour numbers. They are fairly rare… only ii Full Art cards are included per booster box (36 packs).
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Gilded Star Cards
These cards are piece of cake to identify, they accept a gold star adjacent to the Pokemon's name. The Pokemon volition take a unlike color variation, part of the graphics are shiny or holographic, and the Pokemon will overflow outside the grapheme window. The chance of getting a Gold Star Pokemon in a pack of cards was extremely low, only 1 in 72 packs had one.
The get-go Gilded Star Pokemon were released in the EX Team Rocket Returns set. The were included in diverse sets in the EX series and then discontinued when the Diamond & Pearl series started. The two Gold Star Pokemon in the POP Serial v prepare, Espeon and Umbreon, are especially valuable.
Here are some of the most valuable Gilt Star Pokemon cards:
- Charizard 100/101, EX Dragon Frontiers
- Mew 101/101, EX Dragon Frontiers
- Latias 105/107, EX Deoxys
- Latios 106/107, EX Deoxys
- Rayquaza 107/107, EX Deoxys
- Celebi 100/100, EX Crystal Guardians
- Gyarados 102/110, EX Holon Phantoms
- Mewtwo 103/110, EX Holon Phantoms
- Pikachu 104/110, EX Holon Phantoms
- Espeon sixteen/17, POP Serial five
- Umbreon 17/17, POP Series v
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Southern Islands Cards
This pocket-sized set was released in conjunction with the second Pokemon movie. There are simply 18 cards in Southern Islands set, all of them worth well-nigh the same amount of money. The set up was sold in a bundle that included a decorated folder, postcards, and booster packs. None of these cards have card numbers. The complete fix is worth quite a bit if it'south complete with the binder and postcards.
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Japanese Snap Prize Cards
In 1999 Nintendo came out with "Pokemon Snap", a video game for the Nintendo 64 platform. In the game, Professor Oak tasks players with photographing Pokemon in their natural habitat. Good snapshots of the Pokemon are required past Professor Oak to progress through the game.
Players could also impress the snapshots as stickers at their nearest Pokemon Snap Station located inside Blockbuster stores. For $3 they could purchase a Pokemon gift card (featuring Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, Pikachu and Jigglypuff), that would be used to purchase a sheet of xvi stickers. You lot swipe the gift card, insert your Pokemon Snap video game cartidge y'all brought from home, pick out the Pokemon you want to print… and it out would come a sticker sheet with 16 Pokemon stickers.
Only enough well-nigh STICKERS… what about the valuable CARDS? These extremely valuable Snap cards come up from a competition held by CoroCoro Comics, a Japanese magazine. Players could afix their best Pokemon sticker onto a postcard and submit it to CoroCoro. The 5 best pictures would win the competition and be mailed twenty real Pokemon cards featuring their snapshot. Therefor, only 100 of these cards are known to exist, 20 of each of the following Pokemon:
- Bulbasaur
- Poliwag
- Magikarp
- Gyarados
- Pikachu
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Raichu PRERELEASE
The PRERELEASE Raichu is extremly rare, mayhap merely a dozen (or less) copies exist. What makes this card unlike than your standard base set Raichu card is the "PRERELEASE" stamp across the character window. Wizards of the Coast denied the existance of this bill of fare until a staff member released a moving picture of it.
There are several other PRERELEASE stamped Pokemon cards made in the early years by Wizards of the Coast:
- Raichu xiv/102
- Clefable 1/64
- Aerodactyl one/62
- Dark Gyarados 8/82
- Misty's Seadra ix/132
They're all worth a decent amount of money… the Clefable PRERELEASE is valauble merely the Raichu is special. So, what is it worth? No idea… I wasn't able to find any pricing information online. Let me know in the comments if you have sold data! Possibly this is the Honus Wagner of Pokemon cards, the most valuable Pokemon bill of fare of all time?
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Inverted WB Stamp Error Cards
There are four Pokemon in the Wizards Black Star Promo set that have a printing fault: Pikachu, Mewtwo, Dragonite, Electabuzz. The WB logo reading "Kids WB Presents Pokemon: The Starting time Movie" is printed in the wrong spot and upside downwardly. These 4 cards were given out randomly to kids who bought a movie ticket to see "Mewtwo Strikes Back".
- Electabuzz #ii WB Inverted
- Mewtwo #3 WB Inverted
- Pikachu #4 WB Inverted
- Dragonite #5 WB Inverted
It is believed that but a single sheet (120 cards) escaped the mill, so only xxx fault cards for each of the Pokemon exist, making them extremly valuable.
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Crystal Type Pokemon
Crystal Type Pokemon were showtime released in the Aquapolis set as a replacement to Shiny Pokemon. You lot can identify these cards by the bold red text "Crystal Blazon" for the Poke Body. There are 3 Cyrstal Pokemon cards in the Aquapolis set and 6 in the Skyridge set… all with secret rare menu numbers.
- Kingdra 148/147, Aquapolis
- Lugia 149/147, Aquapolis
- Nidoking 150/147, Aquapolis
- Celebi 145/144, Skyridge
- Charizard 146/144, Skyridge
- Crobat 147/144, Skyridge
- Golem 148/144, Skyridge
- Ho-Oh 149/144, Skyridge
- Kabutops 150/144, Skyridge
The most valuable Cystal Pokemon card is the pop Charizard. Cards in great status or professionally graded will obviously exist worth more than a well played card.
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Japanese Fifty-P Promos
In that location are 79 promotional cards in this Japanese fix from the Legend era. All the cards take the black star promo symbol and card numbers that stop with "/L-P". Some of the cards in this were printed in large number and aren't worth that much… while other cards in this set were given abroad as prizes at tournaments, making them much more rare and valuable.
For case "Gyarados 004/L-P" was given away in random packs of cards and only worth a few dollars, whereas Master's Primal 068/50-P", was merely given to the 2010 Nippon World Championship finalists and is extremely valuable.
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Source: https://cardmavin.com/pokemon/most-valuable-pokemon-cards
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