Grade it
Grading beats selling raw if your copy has at least a 1.2% chance of a PSA 10.
0.6% if a miss grades PSA 9, 3.9% if it grades PSA 8.
Only a PSA 10 beats selling raw.

Catalog reference · USD $62.43 · PokemonPriceTracker, Nov 8, 12:07 PM UTC
Reference condition: Near mintYour copy’s condition may differ.
Grade it
Grading beats selling raw if your copy has at least a 1.2% chance of a PSA 10.
0.6% if a miss grades PSA 9, 3.9% if it grades PSA 8.
Only a PSA 10 beats selling raw.
Net of grading and selling costs, compared with selling the raw card today. Grading fee by result: PSA 10 $199.00 (Express), PSA 9 $59.99, PSA 8 $59.99, plus $10.00 shipping. Change your costs
Grading breaks even at that price with your 30% PSA 10 chance. Raw sells for $62.43.
Grading still beats selling raw at your odds while all grading costs stay under this.
If PSA 10s fall 91% from $2,125, grading stops paying at your 30% odds.
Completed eBay sales of this exact printing, aggregated by PokemonPriceTracker, updated Nov 8. Only sales bound to this printing count.
| Grade | Price used | Sales | Last sale |
|---|---|---|---|
| PSA 10 | $2,125 | 78 | Nov 3 |
| PSA 9 | $131 longer-run | 84 | Oct 27 |
| PSA 8 | $68.99 longer-run | 34 | Oct 16 |
| SGC 10 | — too few | 1 | Sep 28 |
| Raw | $62.43 | — | Nov 8 |
| Grade | Price used | Sales | Last sale |
|---|---|---|---|
| PSA 7 | $60.00 longer-run | 10 | Oct 22 |
| PSA 6 | $50.07 longer-run | 8 | Oct 17 |
| PSA 5 | — too few | 1 | Apr 30 |
| PSA 1 | — too few | 4 | Sep 6 |
| BGS 9 | — too few | 1 | Nov 1 |
| CGC 8.5 | — too few | 2 | Nov 3 |
| CGC 6.5 | — too few | 1 | Oct 16 |
In the last 7 days, 5 PSA 10s sold. PSA 9 last sold on Oct 27 and PSA 8 last sold on Oct 16.
PSA 10s are 48% of this card’s PSA 9 and 10 sales. Owners sell their best copies, so this is not your chance of a 10.
Recorded observations through Nov 9, 12:00 AM UTC. Grading takes months, and the raw price can move while you wait.
1M · USD · price observations, not individual transactions
Crack it and send the raw card again, or sell the 9 as it is. A miss pays a second grading fee and usually comes back a 9 again.
Cracking pays if that chance is at least 4.9%. At 15%: +$162 versus selling the 9 for a net $113.
A card that graded 9 once is less likely to get a 10 than a fresh copy, so set this lower than you would for one. Cracking a slab can also damage the card.
As of Nov 8, 12:07 PM UTC, Ho-Oh EX (Full Art) (BREAKpoint #121) has a market reference price of $62.43.
The latest PSA 10 (Gem Mint) graded sales for Ho-Oh EX (Full Art) (BREAKpoint #121) carry a median of $2,125.00, aggregated from recent eBay sold listings as of Nov 3, 12:00 AM UTC.
Over the past 7 days, the reference price for Ho-Oh EX (Full Art) (BREAKpoint #121) has risen 2.8%. This describes recent tracked price movement only and is not investment advice.
CardIntel tracks Ho-Oh EX (Full Art) (BREAKpoint #121) across TCGplayer market data, Cardmarket EUR averages, graded eBay sold comps and daily price history. Use the price chart and cross-platform pricing table above to compare current values.
The latest Scarlet & Violet expansion 'Surging Sparks' officially launched worldwide. Early chase cards include Pikachu ex SAR and several new Illustration Rares. First-week prices are inflated — expect correction in 2-4 weeks.
Feb 15, 12:00 AM UTC · Official Pokémon Company
PSA raised their base-level grading fee from $30 to $35 for standard cards. Express and Super Express tiers unchanged. This may reduce casual submissions and tighten PSA 10 supply for modern cards.
Feb 10, 12:00 AM UTC · PSA Official
As expected, the market saw a 5-10% correction across most categories following the December holiday buying surge. Vintage cards held better than modern, with Base Set holos showing minimal decline.
Jan 5, 12:00 AM UTC · Market Data Analysis















![Ho-oh [Pokemon Center NY]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.pokemontcg.io%2Fbasep%2F52.png&w=128&q=75)




Catalog image. Check the actual card, including its back, before you trade or submit. Prices are dated source observations, not offers. How prices and verdicts work