
No listings for Raw NM
Loading price history...
Loading sales data...
5 facts about this card
Aquapolis Scizor is one of the early e-Reader era cards, and Bulbapedia notes that its English print is tied to the massive Aquapolis expansion, the second main set in the Pokémon TCG e-Card Series.
Aquapolis is especially memorable to collectors because its holo rares were split into a separate H-numbered lineup, while Scizor also appeared as the regular Rare #32 version in the same release.
This card hits a neat crossover with the video games: Bulbapedia notes that Scizor itself was introduced in Generation II and evolves from Scyther when traded holding a Metal Coat, making it one of Johto’s most iconic trade evolutions.
Bulbapedia records that Aquapolis Scizor’s attack names are a fun bit of TCG history, since Snatch later became a move in the games and Heavy Metal later became an Ability, even though the Japanese names are not exact matches.
For artist collectors, this Scizor comes from Hisao Nakamura’s debut TCG set—Bulbapedia lists Aquapolis as the expansion where his first Pokémon card illustrations appeared.
Card Reference
Scizor is a Pokemon trading card from the Pokemon Aquapolis set, card number 32. This card has a Rare rarity, is printed in English, belongs to the Wizards of the Coast era, and was released in 2003. The current market price is $69.17, based on recent Raw NM sales tracked on Double Holo.
The current market price of Scizor is $69.17. Market price reflects recent Raw NM sales on Double Holo and updates as new sales come in.
Scizor is from the Pokemon Aquapolis set, card number 32, released in 2003.
Whether Scizor 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 Scizor 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.