bumsplikity wrote:> My guess is that price charting is fairly innacurate and doesn't take into account
> the low sell thru rate that 99.999% of pokemon cards have. If a random uncommon sells
> once per week at 4 dollars, but there are 300+ of that particular card listed at
> any one time, then the real value of that card is worth way less than price charting
> may say.
>
> I don't know this for sure, but I basically stopped trying to flip newer Pokemon
> cards entirely because the vast vast majority are functionally worthless and can
> be found for peanuts in any hobby shop's 50cent bin.
>
> That being said, I have a number of friends who are really into the TCG so I'll show
> em this thread when I get back to the states!
I don't have experience with Pokemon but it sounds a bit similar to Magic. Unless it's a really popular card or expensive and you can offer a slight discount I find for the average person it's better/easier to use a store buylist. Idk if that's really a thing for Pokemon or if it would be as competitive. Places like CardKingdom pay GREAT percentages on cards that would make most retro game store owners and similar blush.