2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2

Frequently asked

How much is a PSA 10 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 worth?

A PSA 10 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 is worth approximately $2,676, the price-guide estimate for this grade. Card values fluctuate with the market.

What's the difference between a Grade 9 and a Gem Mint 10 Bulbasaur?

For the 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2, a Grade 9 is worth about $908 while a Gem Mint 10 is about $2,676 — the grade gap is roughly $1,768.

How does Slabline value the Bulbasaur card?

Slabline starts from the price guides for the card and grade. When it holds dated recorded sales of that exact card and grade — from CardHedge market data and the auction houses it ingests — the headline becomes the median of the most recent ones and the grade ladder rescales to match. Each row on the page names which of those it is.

How much is a raw (ungraded) 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 worth?

A raw (ungraded) 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 is worth about $69, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.

How much is a PSA 8 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 worth?

A PSA 8 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 is worth about $825, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.

How much is a PSA 9 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 worth?

A PSA 9 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 is worth about $908, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.

How much is a PSA 9.5 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 worth?

A PSA 9.5 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2 is worth about $999, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.

How much would I actually get selling the 2001 Japanese E-Starter Deck Bulbasaur #2?

A quick sale to a dealer typically recovers about 60% of market value — roughly $1,606 on this card's $2,676 value. An auction or private sale can recover more but takes longer and charges fees. The gap between market value and quick-sale recovery is the card's liquidity risk.