Ralts #66 — Ruby & Sapphire Pokémon card

Ralts #66 Value

Name: Ralts #66 — Ruby & Sapphire
Brand: Pokémon

Ruby & Sapphire · Card 66/109 · Common · 2003

Ralts #66 is one of those quiet little Common cards from the 2003 Ruby & Sapphire set that a lot of collectors have a soft spot for, partly because Ken Sugimori's artwork just feels right for that era of Pokemon. It's not a chase card by any means, but if you're wondering about Ralts value, the honest answer is that it's a fun, affordable piece of set history rather than a big investment play. Raw copies sit around $2, which makes it an easy card to actually own and enjoy rather than lock away.

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Market value & price

Raw / Ungraded

$1.75

Grade 9

$11

PSA 10

$168

PSA 10 is 95.7× the raw price

Value by grade

Where it drops

Pulled 72× on PackSpy across Courtyard, Collector Crypt, Mnstr, Packs, Lastpack · biggest hit $1.0k.

Found in packs: Pokémon Starter Pack · Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack · Pack 1 · Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack · Mega Evolution …

Want to pull Ralts?

Rip a live pack on the sites that drop cards like this:

Rip on Courtyard →Rip on Collector Crypt →Rip on Monster (MNSTR) →Rip on Packs.com →

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PriceCharting history ↗eBay sold listings ↗PSA price guide ↗

Card details

Set: Ruby & Sapphire
Card number: 66 of 109
Rarity: Common
Type: Psychic
HP: 50
Stage: Basic
Weakness: Psychic ×2
Retreat cost: 1
Illustrator: Ken Sugimori
Released: 2003

Attacks

Confuse Ray10
Psychic
Flip a coin. If heads, the Defending Pokémon is now Confused.

Ralts — collector's take

Is Ralts worth grading?

So is Ralts worth grading? Here's the real math: a raw copy is about $2, a Grade 9 comes in around $11, and a true PSA 10 gem mint jumps all the way up to $168, which works out to roughly 95.7 times the raw price. That's a big multiplier on paper, but getting a Common from 2003 into perfect gem mint condition isn't always as simple as it sounds, centering and edge wear from old print runs can knock a card down a grade fast. Add in grading fees and turnaround time, and for a $2 card the math only really works if you already suspect you're holding something special, so this one's more about the thrill of finding out than a guaranteed payday.

How rare is it?

We don't have official population numbers to point to here, but Ralts sits in the Common tier of a set that's now over two decades old, which naturally means plenty of copies got played with, bent, or tossed in shoeboxes over the years. That everyday handling is exactly why clean, gem mint survivors become the ones worth talking about, even for a Common. The rarity that matters here isn't the print run itself, it's how few of those original copies actually made it through twenty years in top shape.

Where to pull it

This is where PackSpy's own tracking comes in handy, since we've recorded Ralts pulled 74 times across sites like courtyard, collector-crypt, mnstr, packs, and lastpack, so it's out there and findable if you know where to look. It's shown up in packs like the Pokémon Starter Pack, Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack, Pack 1, Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack, and Mega Evolution. The biggest single pull value we've logged for this card hit $1,012, which is a good reminder that even a modest Common can surprise you depending on what it's paired with or how a site prices its hits. Just remember, opening packs is still a gamble at the end of the day, most rips don't come out ahead, so treat it as entertainment first and profit second.

Questions people ask

How much is Ralts worth?

A raw, ungraded Ralts #66 from Ruby & Sapphire is worth about $2. Graded copies climb from there, with a Grade 9 around $11 and a PSA 10 gem mint reaching $168.

Is Ralts worth grading?

It can be, since a PSA 10 sits at roughly 95.7 times the raw price of $2. But grading costs money and gem mint is genuinely hard to hit on older Commons, so it's worth grading mainly if your copy already looks sharp and well centered.