
Eevee 1st Edition #55 Value
Team Rocket · Card 55/83 · Common · 2000
Eevee needs no introduction, it is one of the most beloved little creatures in the whole Pokemon universe, and this particular printing has a soft spot in a lot of collectors' hearts. This is the 1st Edition #55 Eevee from the Team Rocket set, released back in 2000, a Common card illustrated by Atsuko Nishida with that unmistakable early-era charm. If you are here trying to nail down the Eevee value, whether you have one in hand or you're just curious what the fuss is about, you're in the right place.
See all Team Rocket chase cards →Market value & price
Pulled 200+× on PackSpy across Collector Crypt, Courtyard, Mnstr, Tilt Rips · biggest hit $1.2k.
Found in packs: Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack · Pokémon Starter Pack · Grail Pokémon Gacha Pack · Pack 3 · Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack …
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Eevee price history
Ungraded value is $6.10, up 1% over the past year, with an all-time high of $8.71 in May 2022.
Market value over time by grade. Hover for any month; tap a grade to toggle its line.
Eevee price at every grade
The market value at each PSA grade, with how many exist (population). 7,901 graded copies exist — only 1,321 are PSA 10.
| Grade | Value | Population |
|---|---|---|
| Raw / Ungraded | $6.10 | — |
| PSA 10 (Gem Mint) | $251 | 1,321 |
| Grade 9 | $45 | 2,991 |
| Grade 8 | $28 | 2,122 |
| Grade 7 | $14 | 905 |
| Grade 6 | $11 | 323 |
| Grade 5 | $9.00 | 144 |
| Grade 4 | $8.00 | 53 |
| Grade 3 | $7.00 | 14 |
| Grade 2 | $6.00 | 6 |
| Grade 1 | $50 | 22 |
Prices & population from PriceCharting. Grade values are PSA-based; population is split by grading company (PSA / CGC).
Card details
- Set
- Team Rocket
- Card number
- 55 of 83
- Rarity
- Common
- Type
- Colorless
- HP
- 40
- Stage
- Basic
- Weakness
- Fighting ×2
- Retreat cost
- 1
- Illustrator
- Atsuko Nishida
- Released
- 2000
Attacks
- Tackle10Colorless
- Sand-attack10Colorless · Colorless
If the Defending Pokémon tries to attack during your opponent's next turn, your opponent flips a coin. If tails, that attack does nothing.
Eevee — collector's take
Is Eevee worth grading?
So is it worth sending Eevee off to get graded? Let's talk numbers first. A raw, ungraded copy sits around $6, a Grade 9 jumps to $45, and a true PSA 10 gem mint copy commands $251, which works out to 41.2x what the raw card sells for. That's a real gap, no question. But here's the honest part: hitting a PSA 10 is not a given. Grading costs money and takes time, and a card can come back a 9 instead of a 10 for reasons that have nothing to do with how nice it looks to your eye, a soft corner, a slight print line, centering that's a hair off. If you've got a copy that looks sharp under a loupe and you're patient, grading can pay off nicely given that multiplier. If it's got any visible wear, you're often better off enjoying it raw or selling it as is rather than gambling on the grading fee.
How rare is it?
Across all grading services combined, there are 7,901 graded copies of this Eevee on record, and of those, 1,321 have earned the coveted PSA 10 label. That's actually a decent chunk of the population landing in gem mint condition, which tells you this card, while printed as a Common, tends to survive the grading process reasonably well when submitted. It's not a needle-in-a-haystack situation like some rarer chase cards, but it's also far from oversaturated. That balance is part of why the PSA 10 price holds where it does, demand for a clean, well-centered piece of Team Rocket history from 2000 stays steady even when supply isn't razor thin.
Where to pull it
This is where PackSpy's own data comes in, since we track real pulls across pack-opening sites rather than just relying on price guides. We've recorded Eevee pulled 200 or more times across courtyard, collector-crypt, tilt-rips, and mnstr, so it does show up with some regularity if you're opening packs on those platforms. The biggest recorded pull for this card came in at $1,227, a nice reminder that even a Common from 2000 can land in a lucky spot depending on the pack. You'll most often see it turn up in the Pokémon Starter Pack, Legendary Pokémon Gacha Pack, Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack, Grail Pokémon Gacha Pack, and Pokemon Expert Pack. Just keep in mind, as always, opening packs is a gamble and most rips don't beat what you paid in, so treat any pull as a bonus rather than a plan.
Questions people ask
How much is Eevee worth?
A raw, ungraded 1st Edition Eevee #55 from Team Rocket is worth around $6. Graded copies climb from there, with a Grade 9 at $45 and a PSA 10 gem mint copy reaching $251. So the Eevee price really depends heavily on the condition and whether it's been graded.
Is Eevee worth grading?
It can be, since a PSA 10 sells for 41.2x what the raw card goes for. But grading costs money upfront and there's no guarantee you'll land a 10, so it's worth grading mainly if your copy looks genuinely clean and well centered before you send it in.
What set is Eevee from?
This Eevee is #55 from the Team Rocket set, a 1st Edition Common illustrated by Atsuko Nishida, originally released in 2000. It's one of the more nostalgic pulls from that era for a lot of collectors.
Other Eevee cards & values
Every Eevee card we track, ranked by value — compare prints and printings.
More Team Rocket chase cards
See all →Recent pulls of Eevee
Real, live pulls of this card across the tracked pack-opening sites — data no price guide has.

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