Overgrown Zealot
2 Trainer (sold for $110,100), the 2000 Pokmon Neo Genesis 1st Edition Holographic Lugia (sold for $144,300), the Kangaskhan-holographic #115 Family Event Trophy Card (sold for $150,100), the Black Star Ishihara Signed GX Promo Card (sold for $247,230), the Pokmon Blastoise #009/156R Commissioned Presentation Galaxy Star Hologram (sold for $360,000), the 1999 First Edition Shadowless Holographic Charizard #4 (sold for $420,000)
Look out for uneven Pokeballs, upside down Pokeballs (red is at the bottom), and for incorrect saturation, deeper blues Packs Real card packs have flat edges, not much air between the packs of cards, and a Pokeball logo Fake packs can have incorrect crimping on the packs, triangle cuts on the edges, and more air in the packet, as well as hard and crackly packaging Squeeking noise Real cards have a smooth finish Fake cards can have a paper fridge magnet-like texture
The main draw here is the massive library of card sets
This shiny Charizard V art is a beautiful example of Charizard's alternate color palette in all its glory
It's a great set to play across formats and opens the door to some cool possibilities with the coming sets
