Price history, listings and card analysis
Scizor - 2008 (Tristan Robinson) 29/100 World Championship Decks (Normal). TCGplayer market price: $4.88 as of Oct 1, 2026. Recorded price history: 967 daily market-price observations, Feb 8, 2024 to Oct 1, 2026. 12-month recorded market-price range: $4.27 – $4.96. TCGplayer lowest listed ask: $3.99 as of Oct 1, 2026, across conditions, before shipping. TCGplayer listed median: $4.77 as of Oct 1, 2026. Pokespective interest score: 32 out of 100 (Ordinary); It ranks above 33% of the cards we track. 60-day price forecast: An estimated 26% chance of beating the typical tracked card over 60 days; in a typical outcome it would end about 5.2% behind. Four times in five the price lands between $4.35 and $5.60. This card's pricing is flagged, so treat the forecast as unusable rather than merely uncertain. 60-day forecast: Likely range: $4.35 – $5.60; 8 in 10 outcomes. 60-day forecast: Middle half: $4.58 – $5.12; half of outcomes land here. 60-day forecast: Typical outcome: $4.81; -5.2% versus the market. 60-day forecast: Confidence: 75 / 100; a narrow range, not a better outcome.
Beating the market, or just riding it?
Not enough trading to say
It trades too rarely, or has too little recent price history, for a 2-month comparison with the market to mean anything.
Describes the last 2 months, not what happens next. Not investment advice.
Is this card interesting right now?
Ordinary - 32 out of 100
It ranks above 33% of the cards we track. The score describes the conditions around the card today - how sellers are pricing it, how it is trending, how steadily it trades. Its weights were tuned on how cards moved over the following 60 days, so a high score is a tendency across many cards, not a forecast for this one - and it says nothing about whether you will enjoy owning the card.
Why is it interesting?
Sellers undercutting and softer than most over 2 months
Median asking prices sit below the recent-sales market reference - sellers are pricing more aggressively. It edged ahead of the market over two months, but by less than most cards did.
Is it becoming more popular?
No - losing ground
Compared with the Pokemon market as a whole, so a rising tide does not count as popularity. In this market these trends have tended to keep going rather than reverse.
Past month-1.4%
Past 2 months-5.8%
Past 4 months-12.6%
Is it expensive or cheap?
$4.88 - expensive for its set
At $4.88 it is expensive for its set - number 347 of 1989 by price. It costs more than 70% of other Rare cards we track. It is at or near its highest price of the past year.
What makes this card unusual?
An ordinary Rare from a 8-year-old set
Rare is a widely printed rarity - 6,033 tracked cards share it. The set is about 8 years old, so surviving copies in good condition get scarcer over time.
Could you actually buy or sell it?
Slowly - it rarely trades
The price changed in 8% of our checks over the past year across 365 observations. TCGplayer's market price only updates when a copy sells, so a low figure means the price shown may be stale and any trend reading is built on very few real sales.
How does the grading fee compare?
Fee exceeds raw price
A roughly $22.00 grading fee is 451% of the $4.88 raw price. Raw price plus fee comes to about $26.88, before shipping, insurance or selling costs. That is a cost comparison, not an estimate of a graded copy's value. We track raw ungraded prices only - no graded sales and no population data. We cannot assess this copy's condition or tell you what a PSA 10 is worth. Check condition and comparable graded sales before deciding whether grading would pay off.
TCGplayer market price on the last day we have for each month; the current month so far.
