Magnemite is Kanto's floating magnet — a single screw-eyed orb with two magnets and a permanent electric hum, and one of the few genuinely odd, machine-like designs in the original 151. Its cards are led by a prized Legendary Collection reverse and a vintage Neo Discovery holo, with a deep e-Card run beneath.
Magnemite is topped by the 2002 Legendary Collection reverse and the Neo Discovery holo, with a deep Skyridge/Aquapolis e-Card run and Lt. Surge's gym prints filling out the rest. Ranked by verified sold price.
Legendary Collection (2002) and its crosshatch reverse-holo foil turned ordinary commons into chase cards, and Magnemite's reverse leads the line. The foil grades beautifully and survives clean only rarely — pure condition scarcity at the top.
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Neo Discovery (2001) was a Johto-era set, and a holo Magnemite from it is a genuine vintage find. Turn-of-the-century holos in clean shape are increasingly scarce, which is why this magnetic oddball sits near the top of the line.
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Skyridge (2003) closed the e-Card era — gorgeous cards undercut by notoriously tight centering. A clean Magnemite from it carries a real premium because the whole Skyridge run was thin and never reprinted.
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Aquapolis (2003), the middle e-Card set, equally famous for off-center cuts. One of two Magnemite prints the set offered, valued for the era's scarcity rather than the common Pokemon itself.
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A second Aquapolis Magnemite from 2003, sibling to #91. The e-Card centering lottery makes any clean copy a small win, and completists chasing the full Aquapolis checklist keep both in demand.
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From 2019's Cosmic Eclipse — the giant set that capped the Sun & Moon era. A higher-numbered print with premium treatment, it's the modern face of Magnemite and a tidy bridge between the vintage holos above and the gym prints below.
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The non-holo Neo Discovery Magnemite from 2001, the workhorse version of the set's holo. A clean turn-of-the-century common with mild nostalgia, slotting above the modern bulk.
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Gym Heroes (2000) gave Vermilion City's Lt. Surge his electric roster, and Magnemite is a natural fit. The gym-leader 'ownership' gimmick keeps these collectible decades on, especially for an Electric-type leader.
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A second Lt. Surge's Magnemite from the same 2000 set — WotC routinely printed two artworks of a gym leader's common. The cheaper twin, valued by collectors completing Surge's full Vermilion lineup.
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From 2019's Hidden Fates Shiny Vault — the popular subset of shiny-treatment reprints. A crisp, affordable modern card with that signature Shiny Vault sparkle, the cheapest entry here.
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All prices reflect recent market data and will be updated regularly.
| # | Card | Recent price |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Magnemite — Legendary Collection #80 | ~$78 |
| 02 | Magnemite — Neo Discovery #7 | ~$57 |
| 03 | Magnemite — Skyridge #76 | ~$30 |
| 04 | Magnemite — Aquapolis #91 | ~$22 |
| 05 | Magnemite — Aquapolis #52 | ~$21 |
| 06 | Magnemite — Cosmic Eclipse #242 | ~$21 |
| 07 | Magnemite — Neo Discovery #26 | ~$10 |
| 08 | Lt. Surge's Magnemite — Gym Heroes #50 | ~$5.55 |
| 09 | Lt. Surge's Magnemite — Gym Heroes #80 | ~$3.95 |
| 10 | Magnemite — Hidden Fates Shiny Vault #SV27 | ~$2.67 |
| 11 | Magnemite — Team Rocket #60 | ~$2.03 |
| 12 | Holon's Magnemite — Delta Species #70 | ~$1.56 |
| 13 | Magnemite — Dragon #63 | ~$1.11 |
| 14 | Magnemite — Dragon #62 | ~$1.03 |
| 15 | Magnemite — Dragon #61 | ~$0.71 |
Every official card, images and metadata pulled from the Pokemon TCG API. Click any card to see its full data.
