The chase card of Lorcana's twelfth set, four months after release. A PSA 10 averaged $14,380 on eBay in the second week of June, $4,558 by mid-July, and sold for $3,850 this month, 25 times in thirty days. Since the first week of August it has not moved: $3,700 to $4,250 every week. PSA has graded 663 and gemmed 91%; Beckett has slabbed 204, 84 of them Pristine and 8 Black Label. A raw copy sells for $2,000, more than a PSA 9 ($1,830), because nine in ten raw copies become a 10. This is a new-release chase that has already fallen 75% and found a floor, which is the part of the curve where the arguments start.
Every grade this card trades at, most expensive at the top. Priced on Aug 17 to Sep 17, 2026, the seven flat weeks after the slide.
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The whole life of the card: $10,700 in June (the first month with slabs), $4,400 in July, $3,950 in August, $3,925 in September. Raw went $1,900 (release), $4,550 (June, above the graded 9), $2,000 now. A boom, a bust and a floor, in one summer.
$143K changed hands across 43 sales in thirty days, Aug 17 to Sep 17, 2026.
Holding a raw copy? Grade it. Nine in ten come back a $3,850 card, the miss still returns $1,830, and the price has been flat for seven weeks, so there is no rush to beat. Holding a 10? Hold. The slide is over, the pop is 867, and this is the Lorcana card of the year; sell only if you need the money, at $3,850 on eBay. Buying a 10? $3,500 to $3,850, and be patient, one clears most days. Buying raw to grade? Under $1,900, centered, and send it. Buying a 9? Under $1,700, to own it. Want the picture for half the price? The Japanese print, at $2,125, and make sure that is what you are paying for.