Gligar is the purple scorpion-bat that never quite got its due in the cards — a perennial mid-evolution forever waiting on its Gliscor payoff. Its value lives almost entirely in two vintage prints; everything after is pocket change for set-builders.
Gligar's market is a tale of two eras: a pair of scarce early-2000s holos at the top, then a long tail of modern commons. Priciest first.
Skyridge (2003) was the final e-Card set and the most beautiful — and the most brutally short-printed, since Pokémon was winding the Wizards era down. Even a non-holo Gligar from it carries a scarcity premium, because clean copies simply don't exist in volume. This is the card every Gligar collector chases first.
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The Delta Species gimmick re-typed familiar Pokémon into wild new elements, and this Gligar got the treatment in 2006's Dragon Frontiers — a small, beloved set built entirely around the concept. Delta cards have a devoted niche following, which keeps even commons like this one trading well above bulk.
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Neo Destiny (2002) closed out the Neo era and is the home of the famous Shining cards. This plain Gligar is just a common from it, but vintage Neo commons in nice shape still earn a small premium from era completists.
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Neo Genesis (2000) introduced Generation II to the TCG, and any card from that landmark set carries a little nostalgia tax. A first-run Johto Gligar in collectible condition is a tidy starter-binder pickup.
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A late-2008 Diamond & Pearl-era print from one of the larger sets of its day. Nothing rare here, but a clean reverse holo of this one is a sleeper for the patient parallel hunter.
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The HeartGold & SoulSilver block leaned hard on Johto nostalgia, and Gligar slotted right in. A dependable bulk common whose reverse-holo version is the only one really worth sleeving.
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Unseen Forces (2005) is best remembered for its Unown alphabet subset, but its plain commons like this Gligar are quiet, affordable era filler.
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The second Gligar in Legends Awakened — same set, alternate artwork. Strictly a set-completion card, but cheap enough that grabbing both is painless.
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A Black & White-era common from 2012's enormous Boundaries Crossed. Pure playset filler, though the reverse holo has a clean modern finish.
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Unbroken Bonds (2019) was one of the largest sets ever printed, so its commons are about as abundant as cardboard gets. The bottom of the Gligar market — and a fine first card for a brand-new collector.
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All prices reflect recent market data and will be updated regularly.
| # | Card | Recent price |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Gligar — Skyridge #59 | ~$29 |
| 02 | Gligar δ — Dragon Frontiers #16 | ~$20 |
| 03 | Gligar — Neo Destiny #67 | ~$1.87 |
| 04 | Gligar — Neo Genesis #59 | ~$1.75 |
| 05 | Gligar — Legends Awakened #95 | ~$0.68 |
| 06 | Gligar — HS—Undaunted #49 | ~$0.40 |
| 07 | Gligar — Unseen Forces #57 | ~$0.36 |
| 08 | Gligar — Legends Awakened #94 | ~$0.30 |
| 09 | Gligar — Boundaries Crossed #80 | ~$0.23 |
| 10 | Gligar — Unbroken Bonds #98 | ~$0.17 |
| 11 | Gligar — Roaring Skies #36 | ~$0.16 |
| 12 | Gligar — Phantom Forces #46 | ~$0.15 |
| 13 | Gligar — Guardians Rising #67 | ~$0.11 |
| 14 | Gligar — Battle Styles #71 | ~$0.10 |
| 15 | Gligar — Lost Origin #95 | ~$0.09 |
Every official card, images and metadata pulled from the Pokemon TCG API. Click any card to see its full data.
