MEGA POKEMON TCG AUCTION: SINGLES, GRADED & SEALED
Bidding is open across 9 lots.
Lots in this auction
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Lot 016: Mega Charizard X ex Ultra Premium Collection Box (Factory Sealed)
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Lot 017: Scarlet & Violet Promo Pikachu with Grey Felt Hat #085 Normal Promo Graded PSA 9
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Lot 018: Scarlet & Violet Promo Pikachu with Grey Felt Hat #085 Normal Promo Graded PSA 9
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Lot 019: SEALED CASE of Perfect Order Pokemon Center Elite Trainer Box
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Lot 020: Sword & Shield Promos (JP) Shibuya's Pikachu (JP) #002/S-P Holofoil Common Grade
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Lot 021: Time Gazer Machamp V (JP) #073/067 Holofoil Secret Rare Graded PSA 10.0
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Lot 022: VSTAR Universe Radiant Charizard (JP) #015/172 Holofoil Radiant Rare Graded PSA
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Lot 023: Monarch Porcelaine d'Art Limoges France Decorative Vase & Pitcher Set with Minatures
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Lot 024: NEC NDT-44A DVD Player / VCR Combo
Trading Cards & Pokémon — Frequently Asked Questions
What collectors ask about authenticating, grading, and valuing trading cards and graded slabs.
How do I know a Pokémon or trading card is graded and genuine?
A genuinely graded card is sealed in a tamper-evident slab from a recognised grader such as PSA, BGS (Beckett), CGC, or SGC, with a printed grade, a unique certification number, and a label that can be verified on the grader's online population report. Loose cards are sold as found; check the holofoil pattern, font weight, and back-colour against a known authentic example, as counterfeits often have a glossier surface and slightly off-centre printing.
What do the grading numbers (PSA 10, BGS 9.5) actually mean?
Grading runs on a 1–10 scale measuring centring, corners, edges, and surface. PSA 10 (Gem Mint) and BGS 9.5 (Gem Mint) represent near-perfect cards; PSA 9 / BGS 9 (Mint) allow one minor flaw. A BGS 10 "Black Label" requires a perfect 10 on all four sub-grades. Higher grades command exponentially higher prices, so the slab grade is the single biggest value driver.
What makes a card "first edition" or "shadowless" and why does it matter?
On early Pokémon sets, a "1st Edition" stamp sits to the lower-left of the artwork and "shadowless" cards lack the drop shadow on the right of the picture box. Both are early print runs produced in far smaller quantities than later "unlimited" printings, so they are significantly rarer and more valuable when the grade is equal.