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5 facts about this card
This Aquapolis Tyrogue is a Baby Pokémon card, so it carries the era-specific Baby Rule that can abruptly end an opponent’s attack before it even starts, making it a neat snapshot of one of the strangest mechanics in early Pokémon TCG history.
Tyrogue was introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver as the baby form of Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan, and Hitmontop, which gives this card extra appeal to Johto collectors who love branching evolutions.
Tyrogue comes from Aquapolis, the massive January 15, 2003 e-Card expansion that Bulbapedia notes was the largest Pokémon TCG set ever at the time and one of the defining releases of the e-Reader era.
The card was illustrated by Tomokazu Komiya, whose intentionally deformed, loosely colored style is one of the most recognizable signatures in Pokémon card art and gives humble cards like this one a cult following among artist collectors.
Although it is an English Uncommon in Aquapolis, Bulbapedia records that this same artwork appeared in Japan’s The Town on No Map as a Common, a fun rarity shift that makes cross-era set collecting more interesting.
Card Reference
Tyrogue is a Pokemon trading card from the Pokemon Aquapolis set, card number 63. This card has a Uncommon rarity, is printed in English, belongs to the Wizards of the Coast era, and was released in 2003. The current market price is $26.88, based on recent Raw NM sales tracked on Double Holo.
The current market price of Tyrogue is $26.88. Market price reflects recent Raw NM sales on Double Holo and updates as new sales come in.
Tyrogue is from the Pokemon Aquapolis set, card number 63, released in 2003.
Whether Tyrogue 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 Tyrogue 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.