The exact number of **Unlimited Venusaur cards printed** is not publicly disclosed by The Pokémon Company or Wizards of the Coast, the original publisher of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (TCG). Unlike some other collectible cards where print runs are officially announced, Pokémon cards from the Unlimited Base Set era, including Venusaur, do not have an officially confirmed print quantity.
The **Unlimited Base Set Venusaur** card, released in 1999, is part of the large print run following the initial 1st Edition Base Set. The Unlimited set was printed in very high quantities to meet the massive demand after the initial release. This means millions of Unlimited Venusaur cards were likely produced worldwide, but no precise figure is available from authoritative sources.
Collectors and market trackers such as PriceCharting and TCGPlayer list the Unlimited Venusaur card as common and widely available, which aligns with the understanding that the Unlimited print run was very large. However, these sources do not provide print run numbers, only market prices and sales data. For example, PriceCharting shows the Unlimited Venusaur card (#15/102) with no print run data but indicates it is a common card with many sales daily, suggesting a large supply[2].
The Pokémon Gym Challenge set also features a Venusaur card (Erika’s Venusaur #4), but again, no official print run numbers are available for this card either[1].
In summary, while it is clear that **millions of Unlimited Venusaur cards were printed**, no authoritative source has published an exact print run number. This is typical for Pokémon TCG cards from that era, as print quantities were not officially disclosed and are estimated based on market availability and collector experience.
Regarding medical or health-related information, none is relevant or applicable to the topic of Pokémon card print runs, so no medical sources are cited here.
If you are interested in the value or rarity of the Unlimited Venusaur card, it is generally considered common due to the large print run, but condition and grading can significantly affect its market price. High-grade copies (e.g., PSA 9 or 10) are much rarer and more valuable, with prices reaching into the hundreds or thousands of dollars depending on condition[2][1].
