Tyranitar is the armored payoff of the line — Johto's rock-and-dark pseudo-legendary, a 600-stat monster that has anchored decks and binders for 25 years. Its value is led by one of the most famous chase cards of the vintage era, the Shining Tyranitar, and runs deep through ex, V, GX, and Delta prints — one of Johto's true blue-chip lines.
Few non-starter lines are this deep: a four-figure Shining grail up top, then a stack of $150–$500 ex and modern chase cards spanning the Neo, e-Card, EX, and Sword & Shield eras. Priciest first.
The grail — Neo Destiny's (2002) "Shining" subset gave a handful of Pokemon dazzling alternate-color holo treatments, and Shining Tyranitar is the king of them. A 1st-edition copy north of $1,500 raw is one of the most coveted vintage cards in the hobby.
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The 2005 EX-series powerhouse from the beast-trio set — a full-bodied ex with the era's iconic gold border. It was a genuine tournament force and remains a premium collector card.
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A 2019 Tag Team GX pairing — high-HP, full-art, and competitively relevant — that brought Tyranitar roaring back into the modern meta. The secret-rare alternate prints drive its value.
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A 2003 e-Card holo from the short-printed, centering-cursed Aquapolis set. Big, beautiful, and brutal to grade — a quiet PSA-10 grail.
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An organized-play ex from the first POP set (2004), handed out in limited numbers at events. Its scarcity and ex power keep it firmly in the hundreds.
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A 2021 Sword & Shield-era V card — full-art and meta-relevant in its day. The alternate-art treatments are the chase, and they keep this modern Tyranitar pricey.
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The Dark-archetype Tyranitar from the same set as its Shining cousin — a vintage holo villain print that's a $200 card in its own right.
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Tyranitar's 2001 debut holo, fresh from Gold & Silver. The cracked-ice foil and Neo-era centering make a clean copy a genuine vintage prize.
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A 2006 Delta Species ex that re-types the monster — off-type novelty plus ex power, a favorite of the δ-era collectors.
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From the 2002 e-Card debut, dot-code border and all. Even at the bottom of this stacked list it clears $150 — a measure of how deeply Tyranitar is collected.
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All prices reflect recent market data and will be updated regularly.
| # | Card | Recent price |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Shining Tyranitar — Neo Destiny #113 | ~$4,250 |
| 02 | Tyranitar ex — Unseen Forces #111 | ~$500 |
| 03 | Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX — Unified Minds #226 | ~$364 |
| 04 | Tyranitar — Aquapolis #H28 | ~$349 |
| 05 | Tyranitar ex — POP Series 1 #17 | ~$336 |
| 06 | Tyranitar V — Battle Styles #155 | ~$265 |
| 07 | Dark Tyranitar — Neo Destiny #11 | ~$200 |
| 08 | Tyranitar — Neo Discovery #12 | ~$182 |
| 09 | Tyranitar ex δ — Dragon Frontiers #99 | ~$171 |
| 10 | Tyranitar — Expedition Base Set #29 | ~$151 |
| 11 | Tyranitar — HS—Unleashed #88 | ~$126 |
| 12 | Tyranitar — Aquapolis #40 | ~$120 |
| 13 | M Tyranitar-EX — Ancient Origins #92 | ~$119 |
| 14 | Tyranitar δ — Delta Species #16 | ~$115 |
| 15 | Tyranitar-GX — Lost Thunder #223 | ~$106 |
Every official card, images and metadata pulled from the Pokemon TCG API. Click any card to see its full data.
