Question 1

Is Purrloin worth grading?

Accepted Answer

So is Purrloin worth grading? Honestly, it depends on what you're hoping to get out of it. The raw, ungraded card sits at $0, and a PSA 10 comes in at $15, which works out to about 30.6 times the raw price, a big jump on paper. A Grade 9 lands at $12, which tells you PSA is grading this card with some precision between near perfect and truly gem mint. The catch is that hitting that PSA 10 isn't guaranteed just because a card looks clean to your eye. Grading costs money and takes time, and if your copy comes back a 9 instead of a 10, you're looking at a smaller return than you might have hoped for. For a common like Purrloin, grading really only makes sense if the card is already sharp, centered, and you're doing it more for the fun of building a graded set than chasing a payout.

Question 2

How rare is Purrloin?

Accepted Answer

We don't have population numbers to point to here, and that itself says something. Purrloin is a common in a mainstream 2020 set, so plenty of copies exist out there in binders and bulk boxes. What's genuinely scarce is a copy that's survived in pack-fresh, gem mint condition, since commons rarely get the careful handling that chase cards do. That gap between how many exist and how many are truly PSA 10 worthy is exactly why the graded price sits so far above the raw one, even on a card most people wouldn't think twice about.

Question 3

Where can you pull Purrloin?

Accepted Answer

Here's the honest part: across everything PackSpy tracks, we haven't recorded a single pull of this Purrloin reverse holo on any of the pack sites we follow. That doesn't mean it's impossible to open, but it does mean it's not showing up in the mix the way more sought-after reverse holos do. If you want one, your best bet realistically is the secondary market rather than hoping to rip it live. And that's worth remembering generally: opening packs is a gamble, and most rips don't come close to covering what you paid, so chase it because you enjoy the process, not because a common reverse holo is going to make you money.

Question 4

How much is Purrloin worth?

Accepted Answer

A raw, ungraded Purrloin Reverse Holo #106 from Darkness Ablaze currently sits at $0, so it's not one collectors are buying for its price tag. Graded copies do carry more value though, with a Grade 9 worth $12 and a PSA 10 worth $15. It's a card people pick up for the set or the artwork more than the payout.

Question 5

Is Purrloin worth grading?

Accepted Answer

It can be, if your copy already looks gem mint quality to start with. A PSA 10 is worth 30.6x the raw card, jumping from $0 to $15, but grading fees and the risk of landing a Grade 9 at $12 instead mean it's not a sure profit. Treat it as something you do for the love of a graded set, not a guaranteed return.

Question 6

Why is the Purrloin Reverse Holo #106 print worth more than the standard one?

Accepted Answer

Reverse holos generally carry a bit more collector appeal than their standard non-holo counterparts because of the shimmering foil pattern across the card's background, which makes them feel a little more special even as a common. We don't have pricing data on the standard print to compare directly, but that reverse holo shine is usually what draws the extra attention.

Purrloin Reverse Holo #106 value & price

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Is Purrloin worth grading?

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Where can you pull Purrloin?

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