Luxray GL LV.X #30 Value
Japanese Bonds to the End of Time · Card 30
Luxray GL LV.X is one of those Japanese LV.X cards that collectors get genuinely excited about, a leveled-up version of Luxray from the Bonds to the End of Time set with that oversized art and gold-foil name treatment LV.X cards are known for. If you are looking up Luxray GL LV.X value, here is the short version: raw copies sit at $20, while a PSA 10 climbs all the way to $386. That is a real spread, and it is exactly why this card keeps showing up in grading and pack-pulling conversations.
See all Japanese Bonds to the End of Time chase cards →Market value & price
Pulled 67× on PackSpy across Packs, Collector Crypt, Courtyard, Lastpack · biggest hit $432.
Found in packs: Celebrations Pack · Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack · Pokémon Starter Pack · Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack · starter
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Luxray GL LV.X — collector's take
Is Luxray GL LV.X worth grading?
So is Luxray GL LV.X worth grading? Let's talk numbers first. A raw copy runs $20, a Grade 9 sits at $67, and a PSA 10 jumps to $386, which works out to about 19.3 times the raw price. That is a tempting multiple on paper, but gem mint is never a guarantee, LV.X cards from this era can be tricky with centering and edge wear, and grading fees plus shipping and turnaround time eat into your margin fast. If you already own a copy that looks sharp under a loupe, sending it in can make sense. If you are buying raw specifically to gamble on a 10, just go in knowing plenty of copies land at 9 or lower, and that $67 Grade 9 price tag is a much more likely outcome than the big number.
How rare is it?
We do not have official population numbers to point to here, but LV.X cards as a category were never handed out in bulk, they were built to be a chase card within their sets, and Bonds to the End of Time follows that same pattern. That scarcity by design is a big part of why the jump from raw to PSA 10 is so steep, gem mint copies of cards like this simply do not flood the market the way a common or uncommon would. Fewer clean copies means the ones that do exist hold their premium.
Where to pull it
This is where PackSpy's data actually earns its keep. We have recorded Luxray GL LV.X being pulled 65 times across collector-crypt, packs, and lastpack, so it is far from a myth card, people are genuinely opening it. It has turned up in the Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack, the Celebrations Pack, the Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack, and starter packs, with the biggest recorded pull hitting $432. That said, opening packs chasing a specific hit like this is still a gamble, most rips do not come close to covering their cost, so treat pulling as entertainment first and value as a nice surprise if it happens.
Questions people ask
How much is Luxray GL LV.X worth?
Right now a raw, ungraded Luxray GL LV.X is valued around $20. Grade 9 copies sit at $67, and a PSA 10 is valued at $386, which is roughly 19.3 times the raw price.
Is Luxray GL LV.X worth grading?
It can be, since the PSA 10 price of $386 is a big step up from the $20 raw value. Just remember grading costs money and time, gem mint is not guaranteed, and a Grade 9 result at $67 is a far more common outcome than pulling a perfect 10.
What set is Luxray GL LV.X from?
Luxray GL LV.X, card #30, comes from the Japanese Bonds to the End of Time set. It is part of the LV.X lineup that Japanese sets from that era were known for.
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