No Rarity - High Value
* Pikachu Illustrator (1997): This card was given as a prize to winners of a Japanese art competition. Only a handful were printed, making it incredibly rare. It sold for over $7 million in 2023.
* No Rarity Trophy Pikachu (1998): Another rare promotional card, with only 12 known to exist. Sold for $520,000 in 2022.
Rarity - High Value
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Charizard (Shadowless): This Charizard is sought after for its lack of the shadowing around the artwork, making it highly valuable. It can sell for over $100,000 in good condition.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Venusaur (Shadowless): Similar to the Charizard, this Venusaur is highly sought after in its shadowless form. Can fetch prices over $60,000.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Blastoise (Shadowless): Another extremely valuable card in the shadowless version. Can sell for over $50,000.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Charizard (1st Edition): This Charizard is one of the most popular and valuable Pokemon cards. It's highly sought after in its 1st edition, with prices often exceeding $40,000.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Venusaur (1st Edition): This Venusaur is also popular and valuable, especially in its 1st edition. It can sell for over $30,000.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Blastoise (1st Edition): This Blastoise, like the other two, is highly sought after in its 1st edition. Prices can exceed $25,000.
Other Notable Cards:
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Pikachu (1st Edition): Another popular and valuable card, especially in its 1st edition. Can sell for over $10,000.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Japanese Gold Star Espeon/Umbreon: These cards, especially in good condition, can sell for over $2,000.
* 1999 No Rarity Japanese Gold Star Espeon/Umbreon (Holofoil): These cards can sell for even more than the non-holofoil versions, reaching over $3,000 in good condition.
* 2002 Japanese Gold Star Espeon/Umbreon: These cards are also highly sought after, especially in good condition. Can sell for over $1,000.
Important Notes:
* Condition is Key: The condition of a Pokemon card greatly affects its value. A graded card in Mint condition will sell for significantly more than a played or damaged card.
* Market Fluctuation: The value of Pokemon cards can fluctuate based on trends, new releases, and other market factors.
If you're considering buying or selling Pokemon cards, be sure to do your research and consult with a reputable dealer.