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Three dates define the origin story of vintage Pokemon cards. If you understand this, then you will understand where the real alpha is right now.
September 1996: 1996 Carddass Part 1 released, the first-ever Pokemon collectible cards (non-TCG). xitter.cf/rarefinds/status/20238…
October 15, 1996: the November issue of CoroCoro Comic drops a two-card glossy insert featuring Pikachu and Jigglypuff, the first-ever Pokemon TCG cards, released simultaneously.
October 20, 1996: Japanese Base Set “No Rarity Symbol” released, the first print run of the first full Pokemon TCG set.
This may be one of the most important collectibles posts you read all year, because the middle date is where almost no one is looking. The two cards from October 15, 1996 are: (1) the 1996 CoroCoro Glossy Ivy Pikachu, Incorrect Illustrator; and (2) the 1996 CoroCoro Glossy Jigglypuff. They predate Japanese Base Set No Rarity by a full five days, which makes them the first Pokemon TCG cards to ever release. The good news, for now at least, is that there is still time to get them.
This year we’ve seen No Rarity Symbol cards skyrocket, with collectors finally respecting those cards for what they are: the true first print run of the original Japanese Base Set. xitter.cf/rarefinds/status/19513… I have talked about the value of No Rarity Symbol cards for years, and now we have large accounts like @LoganPaul finally talking about them. xitter.cf/thirdmetax/status/2045…
It’s only a matter of time before the attention turns to the two first-ever Pokemon TCG cards. A few critical warnings about the October 15, 1996 cards:
1.You do NOT want the 1996 “non-glossy” versions of these cards.
2.You do NOT want reprinted versions from 1999 or any year other than 1996.
3.For the Pikachu, you specifically want the glossy version with the illustrator error, where Ken Sugimori is mistakenly credited instead of the actual artist, Keiji Kinebuchi. Confirm “Ken Sugimori” is printed on the card before you buy.
Pokemon collectibles alpha that very few people know about:
The first ever official collectible Pokemon cards are the 1996 Bandai Carddass Part 1 Green Pokemon cards, which were released in Japan in September 1996. This was a month BEFORE the Japanese base set TCG cards were released in October 1996 (the “no rarity symbol” prints). The official naming is “Carddass 100 Pocket Monster Green Part 1.”
There were multiple “Parts” of the Carddass cards, some which were released after the October 1996 TCG so you want to stick only with “Part 1” Carddass cards. I would avoid “Part 2” (which is commonly referred to as “Red Part 2”) because there is some confusion as to whether Part 2 was released before or after the TCG in October 1996. This is why I only buy the Green Part 1 to avoid any possible confusion over the timeline regarding Red Part 2. See the green coloring in the bottom portion of the Charizard card (included below) where “MONSTERS COLLECTION” is printed. That is what the Green Part 1 card should look like, and is the FIRST EVER OFFICIAL CHARIZARD COLLECTIBLE CARD RELEASED. Card No. 6 with a holo foil.
My understanding is that most Pokemon experts have concluded that the Carddass cards that have the bottom in red were included in Part 2, not Part 1, even though there are a few outliers who believe some of the red bottom cards were included in Part 1. Again, I would avoid any possible confusion with the timeline by sticking with green bottom Part 1 cards only. Also, note that some of the Carddass Pokemon cards with green bottoms were not included with Part 1, such as Mewtwo I believe, so if you are considering buying other green bottom cards you should review reliable online guides that organize the Bandai Carddass Pokemon cards by the different Parts so you know which green bottom cards were included in Part 1.
The 1996 Bandai Carddass Part 1 Green Pokemon cards were released before the Topsun (Top Seika) gum cards, even though there is a “1995” copyright printed on the Topsun cards. That copyright reflects the Pokemon property itself, not the Topsun trading cards that were released in 1997.
There are very few listings of the Charizard Green Part 1 on eBay or other marketplaces. And very few people who already knew this timeline and what it could mean for the Part 1 cards once more people realize this alpha. Feel free to share this post with other collectors and Pokemon fans, I don’t gate-keep.
(*While I have your attention, check out and follow the collectibles marketplace @slabcash which I have partnered with as an ambassador. Lots of great new initiatives coming soon that I will discuss in future posts.)
Worth a deeper dive on $cards and how it works and importance to ecosystem. @Collector_Crypt keeps on winning.
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This is the piece that closes the trilogy. The most complete of the three, and by far the most insightful.
When @TuomHolmberg took our call after my second article, he asked for one thing. Not an apology, but that accurate data reach the community.
This piece is that request taken literally. Built on 5.97m confirmed rips from @Collector_Crypt's API, the platform's full history from April 2025 through this week. Fact-checked by the team, conclusions are mine.
Enjoy
Farm View retweeted
BREAKING: CLAYNOSAURZ TO DISTRIBUTE 15% OWNERSHIP TO THEIR HOLDERS
We've set aside a 15% allocation of options in the equity of the Claynosaurz brand. This will be for our eligible ecosystem holders to participate in our future growth.
Next week we’ll launch an allocation website to check your position, along with detailed information.
Farm View retweeted
Pokémon 30th Anniversary Super Bowl Commercial Revealed! 🎉
What’s your favorite Pokémon?
#Pokemon #SuperBowl
Farm View retweeted
jupiter generates $1m daily fees at $587m market cap. coinbase does $3m daily at $65b. jup just shipped payment rails across asia-pacific with zero merchant fees and swift integration. they're processing more volume than 90% of solana combined but trading at 1/100th of comparable payment processors. token down 58% from highs into their biggest product launch ever.
I’m so bullish of $cards. This recap on mechanics of how @Collector_Crypt works has so much to look forward too.
📦 We buy cards at scale.
$ Millions for wholesalers, eBay, and massive collections.
Enter our ecosystem at 85–90% of market price.
When cards leave our ecosystem, they exit at full market price.
That spread (buy vs sell) → 100% into the token treasury. (1/5)
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After seeing this announcement, I bought myself 4 more @Claynosaurz NFT's. Not gonna get caught on the sideline from one of Solana's biggest NFT projects. I'm probably still underinvested.
Team has been hinting at token airdrops as well. So stoked for everything that is coming out of Clayno-universe.
HEEBOO redefines how entertainment is created, owned, and experienced.
The industry is broken. By validating ideas with Superfans, we’re building a market-driven franchise model where IPs start digital-first, monetize early, scale globally, and are co-owned by their communities.
Built by the @Claynosaurz team.
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I've never been a big pokemon card collector; but I'm sure have an absolutely amazing time ripping open @MagicEden emerald poke packs. Its incredibly addicting and fun; especially when you land a good one. I've already decided to keep a few. Such a win-win for @MagicEden x @Collector_Crypt.
Also, as a result, I've also spent a lot of time on @Collector_Crypt website. This leads me to now taking a very hard look at $cards from @Collector_Crypt. I'm really liking what I see so far.
🔈BidCast - New Interview with @TuomHolmberg from @Collector_Crypt on $CARDS
📌How gacha math bridges ~4% take rate to $CARDS
📌The firm's supply chain design + plan to in-source
📌Path towards ~20-25 mm / week volume on Pokemon & ~10mm / week on Sports Cards
📌... and how this bridges to 40-50 mm of profit / yr
📌3 exciting initiatives to drive rev & Web2 mindshare
📌Heuristics & guideline on tokenomics design + transparency
Timestamps 👇
00:00 Opening
00:59 Introduction to Collector Crypt and Gacha Mechanism
03:52 Understanding the Gacha Experience and User Engagement
07:09 The Role of Community and Token Dynamics
09:58 Logistics of Card Deposits and Redemption
12:49 Scaling Operations and Market Strategy
15:57 Financial Insights and Future Projections
43:46 Market Dynamics and Growth Opportunities
46:39 Revenue Projections and Financial Strategies
48:18 Execution Challenges and Roadmap
53:58 User Experience and Community Engagement
59:01 Exploring the Sports Card Market
01:13:11 Innovative Features and Future Developments
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Doing some opportunistic shopping for more @Claynosaurz NFT’s. I think we gonna regret not buying more at this level in the future. With everything that the team is rolling out, my instinct tells me trajectory is gonna be up and up.
Farm View retweeted
1/ Since a lot of people are waking up to see their perps positions closed and wondering what the hell “Auto-Deleveraging” means, here’s a quick and dirty primer.
What is ADL? How does it work? And why does it exist?
Wow! @MeteoraAG is a step ahead of everyone. This is an absolutely brilliant way of airdropping $MET to @JupiterExchange $JUP stakers; a win-win. Plus, $jup holders will earn trading fees.
I sense this really is gonna be one of the biggest airdrops on Solana. Well done @0xSoju!
Now having crossed over $100mm in TVL; keep an eye on @loopscale.
Most interesting to me is the $SOL vault (8.8% APY) and $ZBTC vault (3.55% APY). Both also help farm points for future potential airdrop. Offers many other yield opportunities worth visiting.
Loopscale is a borrow/lend platform where their bread-and-butter is peer-to-peer (i.e. orderbook) which then allows Lenders to pick terms for fixed-rate, fixed-term loans, and borrowers can shop for desired terms.
Farm View retweeted
Picked up another @Claynosaurz NFT.
Recent Financial Times article: “The rise of America’s intangible economy.”
~90% of S&P500 value is intangible (IP, brand, networks, code, content). High upfront cost, near zero marginal cost.
That’s exactly what Claynosaurz is building—scalable IP with cultural stickiness.
If any NFT brand can capture the intangible premium, it’s Clayno.
Next-gen Pixar/DreamWorks IP—on Solana — in the making.
I am accumulating $pengu:
Hey chat gpt, is $pengu forming a cup and handle?
Answer:
The cup and handle is considered one of the most bullish continuation patterns in technical analysis because of the psychology behind it.
PENGU is very close to completing a cup and handle, but right now it’s missing the handle. It’s at the rim, deciding whether to:
1.Pull back a little and form the handle (bullish textbook setup), OR
2.Break straight through resistance (still bullish, but less classic).
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$MNDE price has been incredibly resilient amid this market wide sell off.
@MarinadeFinance must be really cooking something delicious for holders.
Farm View retweeted
Why did @UpexiTreasury choose to be underpinned by @Solana? After all, we did the first large-scale PIPE for an altcoin treasury and could have chosen any token. A 🧵
cc' @Solana @SolanaFndn @UpexiTreasury











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