1
By DKUO
By DKUO
The 1996 Japanese "No Rarity" Charizard card is a true piece of hobby history as it marked the first appearance of the iconic character.
Most Japanese base set cards will contain a "rarity symbol" in the lower-right corner of the card that varies based on the card type.
Holographic cards in the set feature a star symbol, so if you find one without the rarity symbol, then you know you're looking at the more rare, first-print "no rarity" Charizards.
The "no rarity" Charizards are much more difficult to find as PSA has graded 1,853 regular base set Charizards compared with only 159 "no rarity" Charizards.
Furthermore, roughly 22% (404) of the regular base Charizards have achieved a PSA 10 grade compared to less than 4% (6) of the "no rarity" Charizards.
Pokemon Cards V2. A very limited series of 20 unique most expensive Pokemon cards. Initially released in Japan in the 1990s to accompany the Pokémon video games, the Pokémon Trading Card Game has transformed into one of the most popular trading card games of all-time. Because of the red-hot popularity of the franchise, some of the most expensive Pokemon cards can sell into the six-figure range... That may sound shocking, at first, but given that Pokémon is a worldwide phenom, there is a vast, passionate collector base around the globe just waiting to get their hands on these prized cards. From trophy cards, to First Edition Pokemon cards, to lesser-known rarities, the value of these cards is quite impressive. A rarity attribute will separate each card where number 1 is the most valuable up to 20. Feel free to follow up the Pokemon collection V1 .
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
1996 Japanese Base Set "No Rarity" Charizard Card Gem Mint Condition
Owned by
DKUO
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1996 Japanese Base Set "No Rarity" Charizard Card Gem Mint Condition
Owned by
DKUO
1
visibility
26 views- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
By DKUO
By DKUO
The 1996 Japanese "No Rarity" Charizard card is a true piece of hobby history as it marked the first appearance of the iconic character.
Most Japanese base set cards will contain a "rarity symbol" in the lower-right corner of the card that varies based on the card type.
Holographic cards in the set feature a star symbol, so if you find one without the rarity symbol, then you know you're looking at the more rare, first-print "no rarity" Charizards.
The "no rarity" Charizards are much more difficult to find as PSA has graded 1,853 regular base set Charizards compared with only 159 "no rarity" Charizards.
Furthermore, roughly 22% (404) of the regular base Charizards have achieved a PSA 10 grade compared to less than 4% (6) of the "no rarity" Charizards.
Pokemon Cards V2. A very limited series of 20 unique most expensive Pokemon cards. Initially released in Japan in the 1990s to accompany the Pokémon video games, the Pokémon Trading Card Game has transformed into one of the most popular trading card games of all-time. Because of the red-hot popularity of the franchise, some of the most expensive Pokemon cards can sell into the six-figure range... That may sound shocking, at first, but given that Pokémon is a worldwide phenom, there is a vast, passionate collector base around the globe just waiting to get their hands on these prized cards. From trophy cards, to First Edition Pokemon cards, to lesser-known rarities, the value of these cards is quite impressive. A rarity attribute will separate each card where number 1 is the most valuable up to 20. Feel free to follow up the Pokemon collection V1 .
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
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