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$660,000 PIKACHU SALE! ⚡️
🎨The 2015 Pokémon Art Academy Lily-Chan Pikachu #25 (PSA 10) closed for $660,000 on Fanatics Collect!
Only 10 copies were ever printed for the contest winner, making this one of the ultimate TC#tradingcards
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$31,720 for a Daniel Radcliffe autograph.
2004 Artbox Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Update Autographs, signed in black ink. PSA 8.
Goldin notes the autos were seeded at roughly 1 in 110 packs, and that Radcliffe had no signed card in the base Prisoner of Azkaban release at all.
$26,000 hammer, $31,720 with the premium. 67 bids.
Sold at Goldin. Full sales data free on 130 Point.
$140,100 for a card Creatures never sold.
The 1995 Chansey from the Creatures Deck: Corporate History, a 30-card set the company sent to its own Pokémon TCG illustrators for the 25th anniversary. One card for each year from 1995 to 2021.
The 1995 entry reproduces a hand-drawn test card from before the game launched, illustrated by Koichi Oyama, one of the TCG’s original creators. It has 140 HP instead of the 120 on the final Chansey, and the back prints WEAKPOINT rather than Weakness.
CGC 10. 35 bids on eBay.
Full sales data free on 130 Point.
The Raincoat Pikachu sold again.
A 2015 Japanese XY Promo Art Academy Pikachu by Y. Fujishima, PSA 10, closed at $1,037,000 at Goldin. $850,000 hammer, 64 bids.
Two weeks earlier another PSA 10 of the same card sold for $8,400,000 at Fanatics Collect.
Before that: $156,250 at Heritage in June, around $80,000 in August, $26,100 and $16,100 in 2025.
Art Academy winners received 100 copies of their artwork. PSA has graded 57 of this one in a 10.
Full sales data free on 130 Point.
Goldin’s Fall Vintage Elite Auction has closed. The 50 biggest sales of the day add up to $8.28M, and nothing in the top 50 is newer than 1967.
The top two were $30,500 apart, and only one of them is a card. The signed 1932 U.S. Caramel Ruth took #1. #2 was a Type I photograph of Cobb sliding.
Jackie Robinson placed ten cards in the top 50, $1.94M combined. That’s more than any other player, with Mantle on eight entries and Ruth and Cobb on six each, photos included.
Some cards sold more than once, in different grades:
• Three 1951 Bowman Mays rookies, from a signed PSA 1 up to a PSA 8.
• Two 1951 Bowman Mantles, where the PSA 4 sold for about double the SGC 5.
• The 1949 Bowman Robinson in both PSA 9 and CGC 9, roughly four times apart.
Every comp on 130point.com.












































