World Championship Decks · ACE SPEC Rare
Pricier than 68% of the cards we track in this set · in the middle of its 12-month range ($1.83–$2.99)
Its interest score of - out of 100 is driven most by seller confidence — sellers undercutting. 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: 1-month trend, unusual move, 2-month trend, price steadiness, 4-month trend — the score is worked out from the rest.
Is this card interesting right now?
Not scored
This card does not trade often enough for the signals to mean anything, so it is left unscored rather than given a misleading number.
Why is it interesting?
Sellers undercutting and scattered listings
People selling are asking less than the card recently sold for - holders are competing to get out. Asking prices are scattered, so the quoted price is not really the price.
Is it becoming more popular?
Not enough history
We do not have enough price observations for this card to compare it with the market.
Is it expensive or cheap?
$2.56 - mid-priced for its set
At $2.56 it is mid-priced for its set - number 631 of 1989 by price. Against other ACE SPEC Rare cards it sits at the 55th percentile. It is 17% below its 12-month high. Worth knowing: in this market cards near their highs have gone on to do better than deeply discounted ones, so a big discount is not automatically a bargain.
What makes this card unusual?
ACE SPEC Rare - genuinely scarce
Only 65 of the cards we track are ACE SPEC Rare - under 0.2% of the catalogue. 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 4% of our checks over the past year across 332 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 $2.56 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.
No forecast for this card. The forecast layer only scores cards with enough trading history to model. This one does not have it yet.
| Market price | $2.56 | What copies have recently sold for |
| Cheapest listing | $0.69 | The lowest price anyone is currently asking |
| Middle of listings | $2.25 | The midpoint of what sellers are asking |
| Seller confidence | -12.1% | Asking prices are below recent sales — sellers want out |
| Below its 12-month high | -14.4% | Well off its high |
| Day-to-day price movement | 0.0950 | Jumpy |
| How often it trades | 4% | Rarely trades — the price shown may be stale |
| Price checks on record | 332 | Observations in the past year |
| Times the price changed | 14 | How many of those were real moves |
| Actively traded | No | Whether there is enough activity for the trend figures to mean anything |
| Set age | 8.2 years | Vintage |
| TCGplayer product ID | 637,519 | For looking it up elsewhere |