Logan Paul has long been a big name in the Pokemon card world, and he often talks about why Charizard stands out as the ultimate card for both collectors and investors. In interviews and his own collection showcases, Paul points to Charizard’s mix of nostalgia, rarity, and market power that keeps pulling in fans and money-minded buyers alike.
For collectors, Charizard hits right in the heart. Paul explains it like this: everyone remembers their first Charizard from the old Base Set days. That fiery dragon was the star of the original Pokemon anime and games, making it feel like a piece of childhood magic. Whether it’s the classic holographic version or newer ones like the Mega Charizard X ex from the 2025 Ultra-Premium Collection, owning one feels special. Paul has said he chases these cards because they represent the peak of Pokemon art and design, with stunning illustrations that pop on the table or in a binder[2][4].
Investors listen up when Paul breaks down the numbers. He loves how Charizard holds value over time, even in a shaky market. Take the recent Phantasmal Flames set, where the MHR Charizard X ex started hot but dropped around $300 in just a month, yet still lists strong[3]. Paul notes that top Charizards, like gold versions or ultra-rares, bounce back fast, often hitting $400 to $600 or more based on recent sales graphs[1]. He compares it to buying art that could grow, pointing out how demand from new players and big spenders keeps prices climbing long-term.
Paul’s own buys show this dual appeal. He has dropped serious cash on rare Charizards, treating them as both display pieces and smart holds. For folks on PokemonPricing.com, his take is simple: if you love collecting the icons, Charizard delivers joy. If you want potential gains, its track record speaks for itself, from steady sellers at $40 for commons to high-end chase cards pushing boundaries[1].
New releases like the Mega Charizard X ex Ultra-Premium Collection at $149.99 keep the hype alive, bundling promos and packs that spotlight why Paul calls it the king[2][4]. Whether you are grading slabs or just stacking for fun, Charizard’s pull is hard to beat.
