As of August 12, 2026, Treecko Gold Star is valued at $2,504.43 ungraded, $9,950 in PSA 9, and $32,790 in PSA 10. These guide values are starting points because recent sales vary sharply, especially for PSA 10. Treecko Gold Star is the English holo card numbered 109/109 from 2004 EX Team Rocket Returns. PSA identifies it as one of the set's three Gold Star cards.
Table of Contents
- What is an ungraded Treecko Gold Star worth?
- How much is a PSA 9 worth?
- How much is a PSA 10 worth?
- Why is the jump between grades so large?
- How should you price or evaluate a copy?
What is an ungraded Treecko Gold Star worth?
priceCharting's current ungraded guide value is $2,504.43. The site characterizes the market as roughly two raw sales per month, so a small number of transactions can move the estimate. Recent completed sales demonstrate the importance of condition.
Ungraded copies sold for $1,900 on August 4, $2,745.88 on August 1, and $3,979.50 on July 14, 2026. PriceCharting records both the current guide and these completed sales. For a raw copy, $2,504.43 is a useful midpoint rather than a universal appraisal. The recent range shows why buyers need clear photographs and sellers should compare their card with condition-matched listings.
How much is a PSA 9 worth?
The current psa 9 guide value is $9,950, with displayed turnover of about one sale per week. PSA 9 means PSA assigned the card a numeric grade of 9 after evaluation. Two recent sales closely support that guide: $9,950 on August 9 and $9,988 on August 2, 2026.
However, a PSA 9 also sold through Goldin for $15,257.32 on August 10. That higher result should not automatically reset every PSA 9 valuation to $15,257.32. The two sales near $10,000 provide a more consistent baseline, while the Goldin result shows that an individual auction can finish substantially higher.
How much is a PSA 10 worth?
PriceCharting lists a PSA 10 guide value of $32,790. It reports only about two PSA 10 sales annually, making that figure a thin-market indicator rather than a dependable sale price. The strongest recent comparable was a $53,680 Goldin sale on April 20, 2026.
The two preceding recorded PSA 10 sales were much lower: $11,900 in May 2025 and $10,099 in April 2025. Those results span more than $43,000. A buyer or seller should therefore examine the date, marketplace, and exact comparable instead of treating $32,790 as a guaranteed outcome.
Why is the jump between grades so large?
The guide values place PSA 9 at nearly four times the raw estimate and PSA 10 at more than three times the PSA 9 estimate. Those gaps can make grading look like an easy route to a large gain, but the population data argues for caution. PSA's condition census lists 286 PSA 9 copies and only 52 PSA 10 copies.
That difference does not predict the grade of any individual card, but it shows that PSA 10 outcomes are far less common in the recorded census. A raw card should not be valued as a future PSA 10 merely because it appears clean. Until PSA assigns a grade, the card remains exposed to the much wider pricing uncertainty seen in ungraded sales.
How should you price or evaluate a copy?
Use the guide value alongside the most relevant completed sales: Before buying or listing, choose the comparable that matches the card's current grading status and condition—not the highest recorded result.
- Start near $2,504.43 for an ungraded copy, then adjust for its visible condition.
- Use roughly $9,950 as the supported PSA 9 baseline, while recognizing the $15,257.32 outlier.
- Treat $32,790 as a reference point for PSA 10, not a promise.
- Give recent sales in the same grade more weight than sales from a different grade.
- For a raw card, base an offer on its present condition rather than the possible value of a grade it has not received.
