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IOS, AndroideBay is synonymous with online selling, and for a good reason—the global marketplace has been a go-to platform for sports card sellers for years. Its vast audience means your cards gain visibility among a wide range of potential buyers. The platform offers comprehensive search and filter options, allowing sellers to research similar cards and determine competitive pricing. For those new to online selling, eBay provides a range of seller tools and resources, ensuring you have all the information you need to make informed decisions. User reviews often commend eBay for its user-friendly interface, vast audience reach, and the myriad of tools it offers to sellers.6. Offer Up: Connect with local buyersPlatform: iOS, AndroidOffer Up brings a local touch to the world of online selling. This platform is perfect for those who prefer face-to-face transactions. Sellers can list their cards and connect with local buyers, ensuring a personal interaction for each sale. The app offers a range of safety features, including a secure messaging system and seller ratings, which helps both parties can communicate and transact with confidence. User reviews often commend Offer Up for its effectiveness in local sales, the added security it offers, and the platform’s user-friendly design.7. Cardbase: Scan and sell directly on platformPlatform: iOS, AndroidCardbase is a dynamic platform that brings a fresh approach to card selling. The app offers a dynamic pricing system, ensuring sellers get the most up-to-date information on their card’s value. Its marketplace connects sellers with a vast network of potential buyers,

IPhone Screenshots Discover the true value of your collectibles with the Collectibles.com app! Whether it's coins, comics, cards, or other rarities – our app provides you with all the tools you need to effortlessly manage and evaluate your collection.Unleash the power of our AI-driven app for collectors to easily identify and appraise your valuable collectibles. With just a few clicks, you can scan any collectible and determine its value.Join our community of collectors where you can connect with like-minded enthusiasts, share your passion, and discover hidden treasures. From trading cards and vintage toys to coins, comics, and rare sports memorabilia – Collectibles.com highlights the stories and personal experiences behind each valuable collectible.Features that enhance your collecting experience:► Scan and Identify: Use the integrated AI to scan collectibles and determine their value in real time.► Valuation: Instantly find out what your collectibles are worth and stay updated with current market prices.► Personal Profile: Showcase your unique collection on a personalized profile page and share your passion with the world.► Collection Management: Organize and track your entire collection in one place – accessible anytime, anywhere.► Market Comparison: View price trends and current sales values in the collector’s market.► Discover New Collectibles: Explore new collectibles, popular categories, and learn from the expertise within our community.► Get Rewarded: Earn points for your contributions and exchange them for exclusive perks and rewards to make your collecting journey even more rewarding.► Explore Various Categories: Coins, stamps, watches, jewelry, art, video games, books, antiques, comics, wines, sneakers, postcards, toys, trading cards.Whether you are an experienced collector or just starting out, Collectibles.com is your ultimate companion. With Collectibles.com, you have everything you need as a collector in one app. Download the app now and discover the true value of your collection!Terms of Use: Policy: or comments? Let us know: [email protected] is a Collectbase Inc. company, founded by three entrepreneurs and collectors who love this hobby. Formerly known as Cardbase, we started in 2020 as a valuation and collection management service for sports cards. We may receive an affiliate commission when you make a purchase through links on our

Contents Show/Hide The Most Valuable Pokémon Cards of the 2000s (2000-2009) 15) 2009 Pokémon Japanese Design Promo 2nd Grade Winner Spikey-Eared Pichu - $25,800 14) 2001 Pokémon Japanese Shining Charizard #6 - $29,999 13) 2002 Pokémon Legendary Collection Reverse Foil #3 Charizard - $33,600 12) 2002 Pokémon Trophy Card Neo Summer Battle Road Number 2 Trainer - $34,100 11) 2002 Pokémon Holo Mysterious Mountains Crystal Charizard #089 - $40,800 10) 2005 Pokémon Gold Star Holo Rayquaza #107 - $48,598 9) 2004 Pokémon Ex Team Rocket Returns Holo Gold Star Torchic #108 - $50,000 8) 2000 Pokémon Topps Chrome Series 1 Tekno Charizard #6 - $60,000 7) 2005 Pokémon Japanese Summer Battle Road Mew Victory Orb Trophy - $60,000 6) 2006 Pokémon EX Dragon Frontiers Gold Star Charizard #100 - $60,221 5) 2005 Pokémon Holo Gold Star Espeon #25 - $66,660 4) 2005 Pokémon Holo Gold Star Umbreon #026 - $78,000 3) 2006 Pokémon World Championships Pikachu Promo No. 2 Trainer - $110,000 2) 2000 World Summer Challenge No.2 Trainer Toshiyuki Yamaguchi - $137,500 1. 2000 Pokémon Neo Genesis 1st Edition Holo Lugia #9 - $144,300 2000s: The Second Age of Pokémon Cards Pokémon’s rich history often seems focused on the earliest era of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (TCG), which encompasses the latter half of the 1990s. During that time, the concept of ‘Pocket Monsters’ was born, video games were made, and our beloved card game came out, launching a huge global franchise that we still celebrate more than 25 years on. Yet, a lot of the most exciting cards come from 2000-2009, a time when the hobby gained popularity in the US, the mechanisms of the game evolved, and the design of the standard Pokémon card took on new life and excitement.In this article, we’ll dive into the treasure trove of 2000s-era Pokémon cards and highlight those cards which command the most value and the highest prices in online sales. These expensive Pokémon cards remind us of both the thrill of finding a great card to add to your deck and the nostalgia of the earlier days of the game when it was reinventing itself with each new release coming out. Be ready, though - even though this list isn’t full of Japanese-only cards released in the 1990s, the prices are premium and if you want to snap up a copy of them, you will want to set up a Watchlist on Cardbase to find them at a time when they aren’t peaking in price.So, without further ado, let’s catch all the most valuable Pokémon cards from the 2000s.Keep in mind that we’re only listing each card one time even when a valuable card has sold multiple times in the same range. This allows us to present a list chock full of Pokémon goodness, without adding the same card over and over again. With that little note, let’s take a look at these wonderful cards in ascending order of value.Not every day does a drawing by a 2nd Grader

The first place trainers from the same event (with almost the same artwork, but extra Pokémon and such) have sold for less. As we know, prices will fluctuate over time for similar cards and one of the best ways to track those trends is to use Cardbase for your collection management since those numbers are built right into the system.2002 Pokémon Trophy Card Neo Summer Battle Road Number 2 Trainer - $34,10011) 2002 Pokémon Holo Mysterious Mountains Crystal Charizard #089 - $40,800This Crystal Charizard is part of the Japanese Mysterious Mountains expansion set, which is known as the Skyridge set in English-language versions of the game. This version of fan-favorite Charizard comes from the final expansion of the Japanese e-Card Series. e-Cards were a short-lived type of Pokémon card that interacted with an e-Reader peripheral for the Game Boy Advance, which let you access information about the card and sometimes additional features like minigames. Interestingly, this was also the last US release that CCG publisher Wizards of the Coast handled before the Pokémon Company took over distribution in North America.The art on the card shows an enraged Charizard dynamically positioned for an attack, with flames to its left side, with some of the image showing up behind the text portions of the card. It’s an interesting effect that the Pokémon company used more as the design of the cards developed.A PSA 10 of this 2002 Pokémon card version went up for sale in October 2022 and sold for $40,800, making it easily the most valuable eCard out there. The US version of the card, from 2003, sold for more than $25,000, too. That’s what we’d expect from our old buddy Charizard, whose fiery presence drives up the price of even the most mundane of cards. Like everything from our dragon monster friend, you can expect the price for this card to rise over time.2002 Pokémon Holo Mysterious Mountains Crystal Charizard #089 - $40,80010) 2005 Pokémon Gold Star Holo Rayquaza #107 - $48,598This unusual card is from the EX Deoxys set from 2005. As part of the third-generation of the Pokémon TCG, many new card types were introduced, including the Gold Star cards. Spoiler alert: You will see more Gold Star cards on this list.Gold Star Pokémon cards added a new level of rarity (and a restriction to one per deck) to cards that featured Shiny Pokémon with different color schemes than how they usually appear. The Gold Star refers to the literal gold stars that appeared next to the Pokémon's name, indicating that it is a shiny variant with an increased level of scarcity. Rayquaza itself is a Legendary Dragon/Flying-type Pokémon, and its dynamic design and powerful in-game abilities have made it popular among players.The Gold Star Holo Rayquaza card features a striking holographic illustration of Shiny Rayquaza. The artwork is dramatic and extends beyond the picture frame, a characteristic of Gold Star cards, making it stand out visually. The dimensions of the card, with that claw coming right out

Of the card at you, remind us of the best comic book and anime art that provides depth and dynamism to still images. It’s among the best-looking cards the Pokémon company has ever produced.This mix of valuable gameplay aspects, gorgeous art, and rarity have driven up the value of this card. This record price was set in May 2023, when a PSA 10 Gem Mint copy of this 2005 Pokémon card was sold on auction for $48,598. The price on these Gold Star cards keeps rising over the last few years, and there’s no reason to think they will stop. They’re still a good investment, especially if you can find a Hot Deal for any of them via Cardbase.2005 Pokémon Gold Star Holo Rayquaza #107 - $48,5989) 2004 Pokémon Ex Team Rocket Returns Holo Gold Star Torchic #108 - $50,000Torchic is another Gold Star card that was introduced into the game as a ‘chase card.’ This means collectors could expect them to be very hard to find, without even guaranteeing one per box. That’s just one of the many reasons this fiery bird is so incredibly valuable. Additionally, the card is from a limited print run of the Team Rocket Returns set, which has been hard to find for years. The card also features popular Pokémon Torchic in Gold Star form, and this monster has become popular as one of the best cards from the third-generation of Pokémon. Plus, it’s a holo card with whimsical artwork that breaks out of the frame like all Gold Stars do, making the art distinctive and a bit more fun. Fire-type Torchic also evolves into Combusken and then into Blaziken, both of which are some serious battle Pokémon. There’s so much to like about this card, it’s no wonder the price keeps going higher. If only you could play these cards while they are encased in a PSA-graded slab.Barely over 5% of the graded copies coming into PSA have been graded a perfect PSA 10 Gem Mint rating. Thus, it’s not surprising that, in October 2022, a copy with that stellar rating was sold for $50,000, busting up previous records for this desirable card. Like all the Gold Star cards, the sky feels like the limit on their pricing. Torchic, in particular, seems to be soaring above the rest.2004 Pokémon Ex Team Rocket Returns Holo Gold Star Torchic #108 - $50,0008) 2000 Pokémon Topps Chrome Series 1 Tekno Charizard #6 - $60,000Charizard is back and even though this isn’t a Pokémon TCG card, it’s still everyone’s favorite dragon-but-not-a-dragon-type pocket monster. The Topps Chrome series came out in 2000 for those who were just interested in collecting all the Pokémon without ever playing the game. This “Sparkle Tekno” card has all the colorful trappings of a modern Panini Prizm card and a clean 2000s-style design that makes our buddy Charizard pop nicely.Even so, the acceleration in price on this non-gaming card has been jaw dropping. While we have a clear record of a PSA 10