sC · Pokémon Japan
sC: Charizard Starter Set VMAX
0 cards, led by Charizard VMAX at $29.44.
Released Mar 27, 2020
Set index · sC
The index starts once a few weeks of sales collect.
The 5 most valuable · $2.37 – $29.44
- Cards
- 0
- Priced printings
- 0
- Sales a week
- 0.0
- Typical single, Near Mint
- —
- Popularity
- 0/100
- Standing
- #0
The index
A score that started near 100. It rises when its Near Mint English cards sell for more than they did.
The index line fills in as weekly prices collect.
Cards
21 of 21 valued in Near Mint
Charizard VMAX
None$29.44
Charizard V
None$7.85
Cynthia
None$2.56
Pokegear 3.0
None$2.50
Victini
None$2.37
Rolycoly
None$2.33
Zygarde
None$2.14
Carkol
None$1.94
Tauros
None$1.53
Rotom Phone
None$1.53
Poke Kid
None$1.47
Evolution Incense
None$1.36
Hop
None$0.99
Milo
None$0.72
Quick Ball
None$0.22
Rare Candy
None$0.22
Reset Stamp
None$0.22
Switch
None$0.21
Pokemon Catcher
None$0.21
Professor's Research
None$0.21
Coalossal
None$0.14
In the set
21 singles tracked
- None21 · 100%
How to read the set index
- What is the typical single?
- The median fair value of the set's Near Mint English singles — the price in the middle, so one chase card can't drag it up. Fair value comes from real sales only; the marketplace's Market Price is shown on card pages but never counted.
- What does the index line show?
- Each week the set's cards are compared with the week before and the typical change is added to a line that starts near 100. Above 100 the set's cards sell for more than they did a year ago; the 90-day figure is that same line, read over the last quarter.
- How is popularity scored?
- Out of 100, against the rest of the game: how much the set's cards sell for, how many of them sell each week, how many cards it holds and how its index has moved. It ranks sets; it isn't a price.