Question 1

Is Reshiram worth grading?

Accepted Answer

So is it worth grading? A PSA 10 here runs about 13.3 times the raw price, jumping from $4 to $53, which sounds like a nice multiplier on paper. The honest answer though is that it depends entirely on the copy in your hand. Reverse holos show every whitening, scratch, and print line under bright light, so hitting a true gem mint 10 is genuinely tough even on a card that looks clean to the naked eye. We don't have Grade 9 pricing data for this card yet, so treat that middle tier as an unknown for now. Grading fees and turnaround time add up fast, and if your card comes back a 9 instead of a 10 you may end up spending more than you'll recoup. If the card is centered well and free of surface flaws under a light, it's worth a shot. If it's borderline, it might be smarter to just enjoy it raw or sell it as is.

Question 2

How rare is Reshiram?

Accepted Answer

We don't have official population figures for this Reshiram print yet, so it's hard to say exactly how many gem mint copies exist out there. What we do know is that reverse holos from Japanese anniversary sets tend to sit in a tricky spot: not the flashiest chase card in the set, but scarce enough in top condition that pristine copies don't show up often. That scarcity, even without hard population numbers, is a big part of why the PSA 10 price sits so far above the raw price. When a card is hard to find in perfect shape, collectors are willing to pay a real premium for the ones that made it through grading untouched.

Question 3

Where can you pull Reshiram?

Accepted Answer

This is where PackSpy's tracking actually helps you. We record real pulls across pack opening sites, and as of now, Reshiram Reverse Holo #10 has not shown up in any tracked pull on the sites we monitor. That doesn't mean it can't happen, it just means it's rare enough that most collectors who own this card bought it on the secondary market rather than pulling it themselves. If you're chasing this one specifically through packs, go in knowing the odds are long, and remember that opening packs is essentially a gamble where most rips lose money. Buying the exact card you want, raw or graded, is often the more reliable path if Reshiram is the piece you're after.

Question 4

How much is Reshiram worth?

Accepted Answer

The Reshiram Reverse Holo #10 from the Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection is worth $4 raw and ungraded. A PSA 10 graded copy is worth $53, which is about 13.3 times the raw price, so condition and grading make a real difference here.

Question 5

Is Reshiram worth grading?

Accepted Answer

It can be, since a PSA 10 sells for $53 against a $4 raw price, roughly a 13.3x jump. But gem mint copies are genuinely hard to hit on reverse holo cards, and grading costs money and time, so only send in copies that look clean and well centered.

Question 6

Why is the Reshiram Reverse Holo #10 print worth more than the standard one?

Accepted Answer

Reverse holo prints use a different foil pattern than the standard card, and in Japanese anniversary sets like this one, that reverse treatment tends to appeal more to collectors who chase the shinier, scarcer version. That added collector demand is generally what pushes reverse holo pricing above a plain standard print.

Grade	Value	Population	PSA / CGC
PSA 10 (Gem Mint)	$53	877	545 / 332
PSA 9	-	91	56 / 35
PSA 8	-	26	6 / 20
PSA 7	-	2	1 / 1
PSA 6	-	1	1 / -
PSA 5	-	-	- / -
PSA 4	-	-	- / -
PSA 3	-	-	- / -
PSA 2	-	-	- / -
PSA 1	-	-	- / -
Raw / Ungraded	$3.93	-	-

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