Question 1

Is Typhlosion worth grading?

Accepted Answer

So is Typhlosion worth grading? Let's look at the math together. A raw copy runs $24, a Grade 9 jumps to $83, and a PSA 10 sits at $353, which works out to about 14.5 times the raw price. That's a real gap, and it's the kind of gap that makes people want to send everything they own to PSA. But gem mint is called gem mint for a reason, it's genuinely hard to hit, especially on older Japanese cardstock that can show print lines or edge wear you don't even notice until it's under grading lights. Add in the grading fee, the shipping, and the waiting, and you have to ask yourself honestly whether your copy has PSA 10 corners or PSA 8 corners. If it's clean and centered, grading can pay off nicely here. If you're not sure, it might be safer to enjoy it raw or sell it as is.

Question 2

How rare is Typhlosion?

Accepted Answer

We don't have population numbers to point to on this one, and honestly that's common for older Japanese-only releases like the Neo Premium File set, they were never printed or distributed on the same scale as English mainstream sets. What that means practically is that clean, well-centered copies in high grade tend to be genuinely scarce simply because fewer people were pulling and preserving them carefully at the time. That scarcity is baked into the price gap you see between raw and PSA 10, even without hard population figures to back it up numerically.

Question 3

Where can you pull Typhlosion?

Accepted Answer

This is where PackSpy's data actually earns its keep. We've recorded Typhlosion pulled 57 times across sites we track, including mnstr, tilt-rips, collector-crypt, and courtyard, and the biggest single pull we've logged came in at $1,300. It's shown up in a real mix of pack types too, from straightforward numbered packs like Pack 3 to broader gacha-style breaks like the Anime Pop Culture Gacha and Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack, plus general Pokémon Master Pack listings. That spread tells you it's not locked to one specific product, it's more of a card that turns up here and there across different pack styles, so if you're chasing one, casting a wide net across sites is your best bet. Just remember, opening packs is gambling by nature, most rips don't beat what you paid, so treat any pull as a bonus rather than a plan.

Question 4

How much is Typhlosion worth?

Accepted Answer

A raw, ungraded Typhlosion #157 from the Neo Premium File set is valued at $24. That's the baseline most collectors reference when checking Typhlosion price, before grading adds anything on top.

Question 5

Is Typhlosion worth grading?

Accepted Answer

It can be, especially since a PSA 10 is worth $353 compared to $24 raw, about 14.5 times more. Just know that gem mint copies are tough to land, so weigh the grading cost and your card's actual condition before sending it in.

Question 6

How much is a PSA 10 Typhlosion worth?

Accepted Answer

A PSA 10 graded Typhlosion is valued at $353, a solid step up from the $83 you'd get at Grade 9. It's a meaningful jump that shows just how much gem mint condition matters on this card.

Grade	Value	Population
PSA 10 (Gem Mint)	$353	-
PSA 9	$86	-
PSA 8	$60	-
PSA 7	$36	-
PSA 6	$35	-
PSA 5	$28	-
PSA 4	$27	-
PSA 3	$23	-
PSA 2	$21	-
PSA 1	$72	-
Raw / Ungraded	$22	-

Typhlosion #157 value & price

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