Bold indicates a main expansion. Italics indicate a special set. Releases that are entirely composed of prints from other releases are small. Available in a standard size and a jumbo size (see jumbo prices below), this was the full-art standard version of the incredibly popular rainbow shiny 150/147 from the Burning Shadows set. The pull rate on this card was pretty crazy considering its Charizard VMAX. These things were popping like wildfire. It's the first time we see Charizard in VMAX form with it's colossal 330 HP. Illustrated by CG Works.

Most Valuable Washington Crossing The Delaware Quarter Worth Money: An All-Time Classic Featuring A Brand New Design

Pokémon-GX Cards vs Other Pokémon Cards

Cinnibar Island's gym leader Blaine entered the Pokemon TCG fray with a number of his Pokemon in the Gym Challenge set in 2000 including this awesome Charizard. No descriptive/lore text makes me a little sad, but instead we got a cool portrait of Blaine's face where that text would've gone so who can complain right? This card was illustrated by Ken Sugimori. The first Mega Charizard in the XY Evolutions set recycles the artwork and moveset once again from XY Flashfire. (Thanks to Sam T for this info).

Once the sun set on the Sun & Moon series the Sword & Shield series arrived and GX Cards were replaced with V Cards. Not only this but V Pokemon attained the new ability; to go VMAX (become massively bigger versions of their original Pokemon). And Charizard was never going to be left out of the fun. Lets take a look at all the V and VMAX cards featuring the ultimate dragon looking non-dragon. Spits fire that it hot enough to melt boulders. Known to unintentionally cause forest fires. Artwork by Mitsuhiro Arita. This promo is an alternative full art of the Reshirard card from Unbroken Bonds, it was released in the Reshiram & Charizard GX Figure collection alongside a rather cool mini-figure of Reshiram & Charizard. It came in both standard and full art versions. The card was sought after by both collectors and competitive TCG players. It's possibly the nicest looking Reshirard card for me.Illustrasted by Ryota Murayama.Charizard-GX was introduced to replace Charizard-EX. It has been printed in various sets throughout Sun & Moon, and different cards have different values. A fairly standard Charizard non-action-pose holo sees the zard staring at the holographic moon, a nice simple card illustrated by the notorious Ken Sugimori. The Japanese version of the Charizard appears to have the same moves and ability as that of it's English counterpart card. Artwork byMitsuhiro Arita.

A lot of people ask us about this, and it leads to a lot of confusion. So, let’s straighten out the facts.Left to right: Reshiram & Charizard GX 20/14, Reshiram & Charizard GX 194/214, Reshiram & Charizard GX 217/214. This card came from the Collectors Chest 2019. You may notice on the art the patterns on the Charizard, it's one of Mewtwo's clones, and like many bits from that particular collectors chest its a nod to Pokemon the First Movie. The box also included an Armored Mewtwo Promo. " This Pokemon was created by Mewtwo to prove that copies can be even more powerful than their originals." Possibly the first rendition of 'shiny' or 'alternate' Charizard on a card, certainly to my memory.... the descriptive text reads " This extremely rare Pokemon is a different color than usual. It is very hard to find." and credit for the illustration of this majestic and elusive zard goes toAyoko Yoshida. This promo card was released in the Hidden Fates Tins alongside Raichu and Gyarados. It's a basic artwork, but its a popular card from a collectors perspective and won't be around forever so I'd definitely recommend grabbing one now before they stop re-releasing Hidden Fates tins. Illustrated by CG Works. A while after the introduction of Tag Team GX Cards Reshiram & Charizard went their separate ways, after an undeniably successful campaign. Charizard forged a new partnership this time with Braixen. This new partnership lasted three cards (to date) in the Sun & Moon series' final set; Cosmic Eclipse.

Another jumbo version of a standard full-art Charizard-GX. This promo card is, again, totally identical to the regular sized version just in a larger size. It’s rarer than the standard sized version but isn’t the most valuable Charizard-GX on this list. To work out what type of card you have, first look at the bar at the top of the card. This will give you the name of the Pokémon. If it’s followed by GX, you know it’s a GX card. If the name has an ‘M’ before it, you know you’re looking at a mega Pokémon. The Diamond & Pearl series got its first Charizard in its final expansion: Diamond & Pearl: Stormfront. It's wings can carry this Pokémon close to an altitude of 4,600 feet. It blows out fire at very high temperatures. Artwork by Mitsuhiro Arita. Just how much can you get for your Charizard-GX Pokémon card? This guide will help you find out. Make sure you read below to discover the different values for the different releases of Charizard-GX. TLDR; Here’s How Much a Charizard-GX is Worth Psst. If you’re looking for the rainbow Charizard-GX tag team, scroll down to the tag team section below. Sun & Moon: Burning Shadows (150/147)The most valuable Charizard-GX cards are shiny, rainbow and promo releases. See below for individual card prices. Most Valuable Charizard-GX Pokemon Card From left to right: M Charizard EX 107/106, M Charizard EX 13/108, M Charizard EX Full Art 101/108. The Neo Destiny sets ultimate secret rare. " The flames it breathes are so hot that they can melt anything. LV. 61 #6"Illus. Hironobu Yoshida. This card was issued in both a 1st Edition and Unlimited print run. Charizard, the final evolution of everyone’s favorite fire Pokémon, is worth more than you might think. In the Pokémon Trading Card Game (TCG), there have been many releases of Charizard. It’s a fantastic card to have. Value is tied closely to rarity, so the rarer the card, the more it is worth. GX cards tend to be rarer than standard cards, so they’re higher in value. You should also look for: