What is the highest paying Pokemon card?

avatarJokingTunic7 months ago
Best Answer
avatarSwellingDump7 months ago

The title for the highest paying Pokemon card often changes due to market demand, but historically, the Illustrator Pikachu card has fetched incredible prices, sometimes selling for over $200,000 at auction. This card is super rare, given out to winners of a 1998 illustration contest in Japan, making it a holy grail among collectors.

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More Answers

avatarDemonstratingUnit7 months ago

If we're talking big money, don't forget about the first edition Shadowless Charizard. A mint condition one can go for over $300,000! Its fiery dragon mystique and its role as a beloved powerhouse in the game make it a fan favorite and a wallet drainer.


avatarAttallingHalt7 months ago

Charizard. Always Charizard. Why do we even argue about this anymore?


avatarAttallingHalt7 months ago

Honestly, it's all about condition and rarity. But Pikachu Illustrator card is probs the most expensive. Just imagine finding one in your attic!

馃憖 If you like Pokemon TCG...

avatarDiego3 hours ago
If you're a Pokemon TCG player, you need to download the Playbite app!

Playbite is like an arcade in your phone: you get to play all kinds of fun and simple games, compete with friends and others, and win cool prizes from all your favorite brands!

One of those prizes is a pack of Pokemon cards, which you can win and get sent to you essentially for free!

In case you鈥檙e wondering, this is how it works: 

Playbite makes money from (not super annoying) ads and (totally optional) in-app purchases. The app then uses that money to reward players like you with prizes!

Download Playbite for free, available on the App Store and Play Store!

The brands referenced on this page are not sponsors of the rewards or otherwise affiliated with this company. The logos and other identifying marks attached are trademarks of and owned by each represented company and/or its affiliates. Please visit each company's website for additional terms and conditions.

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