Pokespective

Magikarp - 2010 (Mychael Bryan)

World Championship Decks · Common

Forecast: ahead · 70%NormalVintage
Price
$14.95
Interest score
92/100 — Not trustworthy
Pricing
Very few listings

Pricier than 95% of the cards we track in this set · at the top of its 12-month range ($4.33–$14.95)

Magikarp - 2010 (Mychael Bryan) — price history
$0.00$5.00$10.00$15.00 2024-022024-052024-072024-102025-052026-032026-08

Why it scores where it does

What's driving the score
Seller confidence: +0.653Seller confidence+0.653Price steadiness: -0.156Price steadiness-0.1561-month trend: +0.0461-month trend+0.046Near its high: +0.042Near its high+0.0424-month trend: +0.0234-month trend+0.023Listing tightness: +0.015Listing tightness+0.015Unusual move: -0.013Unusual move-0.013

Its interest score of 92 out of 100 is driven most by seller confidence — sellers holding firm. Blue bars pushed the score up, red bars pulled it down. The ingredients are weighted by how well each one has actually predicted price moves in this market, measured on your own price history rather than assumed. Could not be measured for this card: 2-month trend — the score is worked out from the rest.

What the numbers say

Is this card interesting right now?

Scores 92, but do not trust it

Asking prices are 9.9x what the card last sold for. At that extreme this is one or two outlier listings on a nearly empty page, not sellers holding firm - and seller confidence is the heaviest ingredient in the score. Check the real listings before believing this ranking. The score is computed the same way as for every other card, and on this one the ingredients are being fed by a listing that does not represent a real market. Treat the ranking as unreliable until the listings look normal again.

Why is it interesting?

Sellers holding firm and jumpy price

People selling this card are asking more than it has recently sold for. In this market that has been the single most reliable sign that supply is tight. The price lurches around, so what you pay depends heavily on timing.

Is it becoming more popular?

Yes - consistently

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+2.5%
Past 4 months+20.7%

Is it expensive or cheap?

$14.95 - expensive for its set

At $14.95 it is one of the priciest cards in its set - number 101 of 1989 by price. Against other Common cards it sits at the 91th percentile - toward the top. It is at or near its highest price of the past year.

What makes this card unusual?

An ordinary Common from a 8-year-old set

Common is a common tier - 12,381 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 16% of our checks over the past year across 101 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.

Is grading worth considering?

No

At $14.95 raw, grading costs roughly $22.00 - more than the card itself. Only worth it for sentimental reasons. This is a vintage set, where condition varies far more between copies and grading matters correspondingly more. This is a rule of thumb from the card's raw price, age and price stability. We track raw ungraded prices only - no graded sales and no population data - so this cannot tell you what a PSA 10 of this card is worth. Check a graded price guide before spending money.

What happens next (60 days)

Expected to outpace the market

An estimated 70% chance of beating the typical tracked card over the next 60 days, by around +15.1% on a middling outcome.

Very few listings: treat this forecast as unusable. The model's heaviest input is seller confidence, and that is the exact figure this card's listings distort.

Chance of beating market
70%
not meaningful here
Expected vs market
+15.1%
not meaningful here
Forecast confidence
26
thin data — treat loosely

$13.74 – $23.91 — 80% likely. The middle half lands between $15.95 and $20.32. Today it is $14.95.

Assumes the market as a whole drifts +4.0% over 60 days, its recent average. That part is an assumption carried forward, not a prediction — the 'vs market' figure above does not depend on it.

Prices here are TCGplayer's market price, which is an average of recent sales and lags a real move by a few weeks. Part of any short-term forecast is that lag catching up — visible in the chart, but not something you can buy at.

Every number behind this page

Market price$14.95What copies have recently sold for
Cheapest listing$96.95The lowest price anyone is currently asking
Middle of listings$148.47The midpoint of what sellers are asking
Seller confidence+893.1%Asking prices are above recent sales — sellers are in no hurry
1-month trend vs market+2.5%Outpacing the market
4-month trend vs market+20.7%Outpacing the market
Versus same-set, same-rarity cards+28.0%Shown for interest only — this one is not part of the score
Unusual move+0.2Within its normal range of movement
Below its 12-month high-0.0%At or near its high
Day-to-day price movement0.0408Jumpy
How often it trades16%Rarely trades — the price shown may be stale
Price checks on record101Observations in the past year
Times the price changed16How many of those were real moves
Actively tradedYesWhether there is enough activity for the trend figures to mean anything
Set age8.2 yearsVintage
Interest score92 / 100Ranks above 92% of tracked cards
TCGplayer product ID480,085For looking it up elsewhere

More from World Championship Decks