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5 facts about this card
Expedition Kadabra is part of the very first main Pokémon TCG e-Card expansion, a landmark set that introduced the dot-code card layout and Nintendo e-Reader functionality to English cards.
This card’s e-Reader strip wasn’t just decorative — Kadabra’s Expedition print carried Pokédex data and a short summary that could be accessed through the e-Reader, giving the card a built-in tech-era gimmick collectors still love.
Expedition Kadabra uses Confuse Ray even though Bulbapedia notes Kadabra cannot learn that move in the core games, making this an unusual bit of TCG-only move selection.
Hajime Kusajima’s illustration gives this Kadabra the surreal, high-energy look that fits the experimental feel of the e-Reader era, making it stand out from more traditional Wizards of the Coast Kadabra artwork.
Kadabra carries extra collector mystique because the character became infamous for a long legal dispute with Uri Geller, a controversy that helped make Kadabra one of the most talked-about absences in Pokémon TCG history.
Card Reference
Kadabra is a Pokemon trading card from the Pokemon Expedition set, card number 84. This card has a Uncommon rarity, is printed in English, belongs to the Wizards of the Coast era, and was released in 2002. The current market price is $9.25, based on recent Raw NM sales tracked on Double Holo.
The current market price of Kadabra is $9.25. Market price reflects recent Raw NM sales on Double Holo and updates as new sales come in.
Kadabra is from the Pokemon Expedition set, card number 84, released in 2002.
Whether Kadabra is worth grading depends on its condition and the graded population for the card. Higher grades command larger premiums, so review recent graded sales and use Double Holo's Grading ROI tools to weigh the cost of grading against the expected graded value before submitting.
You can buy or sell Kadabra on the Double Holo marketplace, which pairs live listings with a bid and ask order book, so you can set your own price or take the best available offer. Sellers pay a 4.9% platform fee on completed sales, with a $1 minimum.