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5 facts about this card
Primeape has real anime history behind it: Ash caught a wild Primeape in the original series episode "Primeape Goes Bananas," making this Aquapolis card feel tied to one of Kanto’s most memorable hot-headed captures.
Aquapolis is part of the beloved e-Reader era, so this Primeape comes from the experimental period when Pokémon cards doubled as scannable dot-code collectibles instead of just game pieces.
This card was illustrated by Tomokazu Komiya, an artist whose offbeat, storybook-like style has made cards like Primeape cult favorites among collectors who build entire binders around illustrator collections.
Aquapolis Primeape stands out mechanically because both of its attacks echo its reckless personality—Karate Chop weakens as Primeape gets battered, while Sudden Charge literally damages itself to keep the pressure on.
Primeape is one of the original Generation I Fighting-types, so pulling this card connects you to one of the earliest battle-hardened Pokémon from the franchise’s 1996 debut era.
Card Reference
Primeape is a Pokemon trading card from the Pokemon Aquapolis set, card number 29. 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 $66.59, based on recent Raw NM sales tracked on Double Holo.
The current market price of Primeape is $66.59. Market price reflects recent Raw NM sales on Double Holo and updates as new sales come in.
Primeape is from the Pokemon Aquapolis set, card number 29, released in 2003.
Whether Primeape 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 Primeape 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.