Pokemon Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Welcome to our FAQ section! Here, you will find answers to some of the most common questions about Expensive Pokemon Cards. Whether you are a beginner or an expert, understanding what is super expensive is super important and this is where you can ask all of the questions on your mind!

How do you spot fake pokemon cards?

Usually you can spot fake cards by how there holo color looks if there is a holo on the card. Other things to look out for is the font of the text on the card. The coloring of the card is also a major thing and is one of the easiest ways to spot a fake card!

How do I know if a Pokemon cards art is real?

One of the easiest ways to tell if a Pokemon card is real is too look it up! You can look it up on shopping websites like eBay or Amazon or right on google. A very east and good way to do this is to use the image search feature a lot of apps have now a-days!

What is the best cards to look out for?

Some of the best cards to look out for if they are good prices would be the older cards. Either vintage or Ex era cards are some of the best cards to invest and hold onto because of there rising demand and limited stock out on the market of Pokemon cards.

Would I ever be able to afford the most expensive Pokemon card?

In the short answer no, but if you do become very rich and are able to spend above $6 million dollars without hurting your financial stability then by all means go ahead. Most normal people wont be able to afford the most expensive Pokemon card because of its ever rising and super expensive price.

How many Pokemon cards should I buy?

Really the amount of Pokemon cards one should buy is completely up to what you are willing to spend and what types of cards you want. There isn't really a limit on how many cards someone should buy because it is all up to the person who is wanting to buy them in the first place.

What should I store my expensive Pokemon cards in?

You should store your most expensive Pokemon cards in a sleeve and top loader to get the most amount of protection for the card. This helps insure the card will not get bent, scratched, or ripped while moving around or just sitting around. If you are feeling risky then you can store them in a binder but they could get scratched.

Can I store cards in a binder?

In the short answer yes you can, but there are many better ways to store cards that are your favorite or expensive as stated above. You can put what ever cards you would like into a binder but that does run the risk of damaging the card in some way.

How do you find prices of cards?