Top 10 MOST Expensive PSA Scizor Cards (2025)

If I had to make a blind guess, I’d say Scizor is a relatively popular pokemon, although I get the feeling it used to be a lot more popular in the past. Right now it’s probably into the “fairly popular” range. Whatever that’s supposed to be. Maybe the cool factor its design once had isn’t so special anymore. Either way, as a Gen 2 pokemon it’s one of the oldest at this point, and it had plenty of time to accumulate prints under its name.

In this article I decided to rank the 10 most expensive Scizor cards in a PSA 10 grade as of writing this. To make sure this list has variety I decided not to include cards with more than 1 version. So for example, if the 1st Edition print of a card gets on the list, then the Unlimited version won’t even if it’s more expensive than some other cards. I didn’t use this rule with Gardevoir, but honestly if I don’t do this with Scizor then we’ll have at least 3 duplicates on the same list. However, I will still follow the rule of no Japanese or other non-English cards. And just like last time, do keep in mind that the prices included are estimates and could change out of nowhere in this marketplace. In spite of that you will certainly get a good idea of what the rarest and most expensive Scizor cards are. Let’s get to it.

Celestial Storm was a set were they were in your face revamping old cards from some Gen 2 and Gen 3 sets but it was mostly just a formality. I say that because nearly all of those revamped cards were still weak compared to the best of the best of the Sun and Moon era but that’s neither here or there. Scizor GX from 2018 reflects that perfectly though and was honestly one of the more serious revamp attempts. The ability and both attacks are directly copied from the Unseen Forces Scizor ex and even the art design angle on the regular GX print is a throwback to the 2005 ex card. The old Scizor ex from that period was still stronger than this GX revamp in their respective eras so they dropped the ball in that mimic process. Despite this trivia, the full art version of this GX doesn’t look half bad and maybe that’s why a PSA 10 card for this Scizor goes for around $300.

It’s also more sought after than the rainbow secret rare which proves just how redundant those cards are when 20 cards from every Sun and Moon set would have them.

I personally pulled this card from the only Breakpoint booster box I opened and it’s been sitting in my album fully mint since then. I got the old video on my channel too and I remember how I expressed disappointment when I pulled it. At the time, I sought literally any other full art from that set besides the Scizor duo and I think I still feel this way today. It would seem that value wise though this card is impressive enough going for around $700 at PSA 10 grade surpassing Scizor Prime by a considerable amount. Kind of a pity, when that card is 6 years older than Mega Scizor EX. Well, it looks like that pull worked out money wise at least. It’s a good enough full art I guess, but it was only just okay as a Mega EX game play wise. Now we’re getting into the really big money cards though.

When Undaunted released in 2010, it undoubtedly had the weakest batch of Prime cards out of all the other HGSS sets. That includes Triumphant as well, which released after it. Scizor was the only exception, and not just that it was one of the strongest Primes you could reliably build a deck around. The irony now is Undaunted is probably the most important HGSS set for Prime collectors since that’s where you find Umbreon and Espeon Prime. Not sure how expensive Espeon Prime is, but without even looking I’m confident to say that Umbreon Prime is the most expensive Prime money can buy. For Scizor Prime, the poke-body and attack was amazing, the stats were great too and the artwork works out for it well in my opinion. Prime cards featured artwork that zoomed on the pokemon’s face, kind of like a portrait.

Dark Scizor from Neo Destiny may not be an e-reader card but it has its own set of advantages that push this card at such a high price. For starters, this is a Dark pokemon, and when you belong in special themes you usually get a value boost. Next, while not by much difference, Neo Destiny is still an older set than Aquapolis. But what shoots this card’s value the most is being a 1st Edition print. The old Gen 1 and Gen 2 Wizard sets were printed in high quantities given the demand of pokemon cards back then, however the 1st Edition batches of these sets are obviously fewer. These factors bring this card’s value at around $1700 as a PSA 10 card surpassing even the Aquapolis holo. Besides that Dark Scizor isn’t iconic in terms of game play; in fact it’s a pretty terrible card with those attacks.

Scizor has a fairly cool face, at least the way it was drawn on this card so it makes for an excellent card package. Even with all the iconicity I just described it only barely surpassed the value of the Scizor EX full art from Breakpoint. As a PSA 10 card, Scizor Prime goes for around $500 which is a bit underwhelming if you ask me. Maybe it’s just personal sentiment, but I view it as I much more impressive collector’s card than the previous 2. Oh well, I guess the rest of the market thinks otherwise.

The holo rare version of Aquapolis Scizor from 2002 goes for over double the price of Mega Scizor EX. At a PSA 10 grade this is a $1500 card you’re looking at here. It shouldn’t be surprising; these sets are not only very old but are also unique as the last Wizards of the Coast sets with small printings compared to any other Wizard sets. In terms of game play iconicity the e-reader sets are not my specialty but if I were to guess after reading the card I’d say it wasn’t that amazing. The artwork on this card as well as for most of the cards from Aquapolis, Expedition and Skyridge is pretty hit or miss. You either love it or you don’t. It gives me kind of a comic art vibe and I think it looks good enough compared to some very weird looking cards from those sets.

If you know me, you know what my favourite card from this list would be and it’s this one. Scizor is one of those very lucky Gen 2 pokemon that received 2 ex prints in the Gen 3 era. During that time, if any pokemon got more than one ex print it would usually be a native from Hoenn. This is not the original ex print, but it’s a very good card and very easy to use. No wonder why I like it. It’s also the card they aimed to revamp with Scizor GX like I said in that section of this post. Vibrant 2005 holographic ex from ex Unseen Forces with amazing stats for a stage 1 ex, amazing attacks and a strong poke-body too. If your goal is to collect a Scizor card that is both strong, rare, and a special print you can’t go wrong with this card. It only barely surpasses 1st Edition Dark Scizor at around $1800 in a PSA 10 grade but it’s nice to see that I’m not the only one that appreciates these types of cards so much.

This card’s high rank should be obvious when you consider all the aspects that would boost a pokemon card’s collector’s value. Rocket’s card and also an ex, check. Old 2004 card from ex Team Rocket Returns, check. Iconicity and cool enough artwork check. It has it all. Even playability-wise it shares the same great stats as the ex Unseen Forces Scizor ex and the attack and poke-body are also solid. The Unseen Forces ex is still a bit stronger if you ask me but this card also has all the exclusive Team Rocket cards it can use. They are only 1 year apart in age but this card’s value is so much higher it makes it look like it’s not the case. At $2500 in a PSA 10 grade it outranks the other Gen 3 ex by $700 as of writing this.

10. Scizor GX (Celestial Storm)

9. Scizor EX (Breakpoint)

8. Scizor Prime (Undaunted)

7. Mega Scizor EX (Breakpoint)

6. Scizor (Aquapolis)

If you read my stuff before you know that I personally find ex Team Rocket cards the most overrated from the ex Ruby & Sapphire era and even with all I described I wouldn’t fancy this card more than the ex Unseen Forces print. But, as I said with Scizor Prime from Undaunted, I don’t represent the whole market.

The previous card we looked at definitely took me by surprise but this card right here is back to standard protocol. This is the original Scizor print that released in the 2001 Neo Discovery set. The 1st Edition version alongside that aspect makes an almost unbeatable combination to maximize collector’s value. But that’s not all. I think why this card is also so valuable is because of another unique factor. If you take a look at the card I think you should guess what that is. A question mark as the damage amount for an attack? Well, that’s something you’d probably never see today and even in these older eras it’s something very unique and rare. Writing this article, I think this might actually be the first card I’ve seen with a question mark as the attack’s damage. Even if there are other cards like it I sure as heck don’t remember them at the top of my head.

5. Dark Scizor 1st Edition (Neo Destiny)

Out of all of the Scizor cards on this list this card right here has surprised me the most. Rocket’s Scizor ex, sure, I may not like it as much as other’s but I saw it surpassing most other cards coming. This card though? Wow. I had to take the extra time to see if these cards sell for so much but they did. This is a normal holographic Scizor card from Undaunted, the same set that has the much more impressive Scizor Prime. This was common in those sets; they’d have a pokemon in a lower rarity print and then have the Prime card in the same set be a number of times stronger in both stats and attacks. Now, maybe collectability wise the power of the card doesn’t matter but this is still technically the lesser Scizor card from that set.

With that, we’ve reached the end of this Top 10 article. The most expensive PSA 10 English Gardevoir cards your money can buy. Prices on pokemon cards never stay the same as I said in the intro. The order and prices for these cards could change tomorrow but nonetheless I hope you found this article educational and entertaining enough to boot. Gardevoir is certainly a popular pokemon with a lot of pretty and cool cards to its name and I doubt that’s changing anytime soon. Thanks for reading and I’ll see you on the next post!

4. Scizor ex (ex Unseen Forces)

3. Rocket's Scizor ex (ex Team Rocket Returns)

2. Scizor (Undaunted)

1. Scizor 1st Edition (Neo Discovery)

Apparently not though, as a PSA 10 card this Scizor fetches a value of $3000; an absurd amount considering it out values special cards that are much older and I would think much rarer too. It is a holographic card from Undaunted but can it be that much harder to pull than Scizor Prime? Perhaps it looks awesome in real life? You would think that more of these would be in mint condition since it’s an average card that no serious player would run, compared to Scizor Prime which did see a lot of play so much fewer of them would be found in mint condition. Admittedly, the artwork is pretty cool and mysterious. You have Scizor dashing in the dark and there’s a huge moon in the background too. Maybe over thinking it is pointless.

Most of the time Pokemon EX with mega forms were pretty underwhelming in the XY era but Scizor EX from Breakpoint was pretty decent actually besides that 2 retreat. Breakpoint was a set from 2016 so this card isn’t that much older than the GX print when you think about it. The full art version for this card costs about $450 in a PSA 10 grade so it kind of correlates with the price of the GX full art. Slightly more expensive for a slightly older card. I do wonder if this really checks out though; Celestial Storm was a much larger set than Breakpoint so pulling a particular full art was a big ask. Even if you opened a couple of booster boxes. With Breakpoint you would have an easier time, which makes me think about the total pop count for both of these cards.

It should be obvious why we wouldn’t see an effect worded like this today, dividing damage makes math weird in the pokemon tcg but it no doubt is out of the ordinary. If you use this attack on a high HP evolution pokemon then the damage would be pretty good for the time, but the Double Claw attack is pretty weak. Nevertheless, this is the undisputed most expensive Scizor card in a PSA 10 grade going for around $3800. No other card we looked on this list comes even close.