Scoop Up #78
📉 Dip AlertScoop Up #78 sits in the Base series and carries a live market value of $9.51, backed by real TCGplayer and Cardmarket data.
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By CardLedger Research · Market data updated · Prices from TCGplayer & Cardmarket
Net estimates use each marketplace's default seller tier and typical shipping — fees vary by category, account status and payment method, so confirm current rates before selling.
Scoop Up #78 has slipped week-on-week. Selling sooner limits downside, while buyers get a value window.
Scoop Up at a glance
- Rare rarity.
- From Base Set (Base), released 1999.
- Short-term trend -43.1% (7d vs 30d).
- Cardmarket values it at €0.02 (EUR).
- Trades around $9.51 on TCGplayer.
Scoop Up price by printing
Live TCGplayer and Cardmarket values for Scoop Up #78.
TCGplayer prices, updated 2026/10/26.
- Low
- $5.67
- Mid
- $8.02
- High
- —
Cardmarket pricing (EUR)
Cardmarket data updated 2026/10/26.
Verify the card image and live listings on TCGplayer, Cardmarket or eBay.
Is this Scoop Up a good deal?
Put any asking price against today's live market value for Scoop Up #78.
Enter what a seller is asking for Scoop Up #78. We compare it to today's live market value.
About Scoop Up #78
Base Set placed Scoop Up at #78; the Trainer card entered the market in 1999 within the Base series. It is a Trainer, valued by players and collectors.
The card is illustrated by Keiji Kinebuchi and currently trades at $9.51 for the Normal printing, with a low-to-high range of $5.67 to —.
Card facts
- Set
- Base Set
- Series
- Base
- Number
- #78 / 102
- Rarity
- Rare
- Illustrator
- Keiji Kinebuchi
- Released
- 1999/01/09
Scoop Up attacks, abilities & battle stats
Printed card text and battle statistics for Scoop Up #78 — the playability layer behind the price.
Battle stats
- Retreat cost
- —
- Attacks
- —
Scoop Up price analysis
What drives the current market value of Scoop Up #78.
There is 1 tracked printing here — Normal at $9.51.
At $9.51 there is enough headroom for both flipping and collecting; compare the low and high ends before committing.
At $9.51 there is enough headroom for both flipping and collecting; compare the low and high ends before committing.
In EUR, Scoop Up trends at €0.02 on Cardmarket (avg sold €23.67, lowest NM €3.50).
Scoop Up price history & movement
Momentum reads cooling off — a 7-day average of €12.23 against a 30-day average of €21.48 (-43.1%).
Latest daily average €18.33 against a trend price of €0.02.
Scoop Up has been tracked here for 5 days, ranging from $8.54 to $9.51; the latest value sits at 100% of that recorded range — at the high end of the band.
Daily moves average a volatility of 2.1%, and the largest peak-to-trough drawdown recorded is 0%.
The latest reading is a new recorded all-time high for this card.
Cardmarket averages
Price fingerprint
Built from CardLedger's own daily snapshots · 5 days tracked · latest
Real recorded values from our daily TCGplayer snapshots — not estimates or back-filled history. Methodology
How much would you net selling Scoop Up?
Model the real take-home on a [object Object] sale across eBay, TCGplayer, Cardmarket and direct — fees and shipping included.
The $9.51 market translates to a net of about $7.95 (eBay), $8.00 (TCGplayer), $8.68 (Cardmarket), $8.17 (Whatnot) or $9.51 (direct). That $1.56 gap is the value at stake in choosing where to sell.
As a rare card, Scoop Up sells differently by venue: marketplaces maximise reach, personal channels maximise margin. Use the calculator to weigh reach against take-home.
Your sale
Pre-filled with the current TCGplayer market for Scoop Up #78.
Modelled on each marketplace's default seller tier with your shipping input. Net payout = sale price − selling fees − outbound shipping. Fee figures are estimates (last reviewed October 15, 2026) and vary by category, account status and payment method — confirm current rates with the marketplace. Open the full seller fee calculator to model account tiers and buyer-paid shipping.
Should you grade Scoop Up?
Model the break-even and PSA 9 vs PSA 10 profit on grading Scoop Up #78 against today's raw market value.
Grading plan
Pre-filled with the live market value for Scoop Up #78.
Both-way postage plus declared-value insurance.
Estimated graded values below are a transparent starting point based on the raw price band — edit them with real graded comps before deciding.
At $9.51 raw and $40.00 all-in grading cost, a PSA 10 nets — versus selling raw, a PSA 9 nets —. You need a graded sale of $55.48 to break even on grading.
At your stated grade odds the expected profit is — (-53.1% return on cost basis).
Grading costs, turnaround and grade outcomes vary by service and card. The estimated PSA 9 and PSA 10 values are heuristics, not predictions — always sanity-check against recent graded sold listings before committing. This is a modelling tool, not financial advice.
Scoop Up within Base Set
Within Base Set it is the #20 most valuable of 32 tracked cards; the set median is $15.19.
It sits in the top 41% of the checklist on price.
The set's top card is Charizard (#4), valued at $954.65.
What makes Scoop Up valuable
- As a Trainer card it is valued for deck utility and set completion.
- Its steady supply status keeps entry costs low, which supports steady turnover.
- Scoop Up dates to 1999, and vintage-era supply cannot increase, which underpins long-term collector value.
- At Rare rarity, Scoop Up is widely available — its value comes from playability and condition.
- Artwork by Keiji Kinebuchi is a factor for collectors who follow specific illustrators.
Buying & selling Scoop Up
- If you are buying to resell, model marketplace fees first — the $9.51 value is pre-fee, and the seller-fee calculator shows the net take-home per platform.
- Centring and surface condition matter most on Rare cards; a clean copy of Scoop Up can realise well above the $5.67 low end.
- Bulk lots of Scoop Up can hide condition issues; inspect edges and holo surfaces before paying near the — high.
- Track the Cardmarket 7- and 30-day averages (€12.23 and €21.48) to time entries and exits.
- Because it is a Trainer card, Scoop Up has both collector and player demand — a broader buyer pool than purely collectible cards.
Scoop Up value questions
What is Scoop Up #78 worth?
Scoop Up trades near $9.51 on TCGplayer (Normal), ranging $5.67–—; Cardmarket shows €0.02.
Should I buy Scoop Up?
Short-term momentum is softening (-43.1%). Older print runs tend to be more defensive holds.
How rare is Scoop Up?
Scoop Up is a Rare card from Base Set (Base series, 1999). It sits in a common-to-mid rarity tier, so condition and variant matter more than raw scarcity.
Which versions of Scoop Up are there?
TCGplayer tracks 1 printing: Normal ($9.51). Prices differ between variants, so always confirm which one you own or are buying.
Which marketplace sells Scoop Up?
The main marketplaces are TCGplayer (USD), Cardmarket (EUR) and eBay. Current TCGplayer market is $9.51. When selling, compare net proceeds after fees — eBay and TCGplayer typically charge 9–13%, while direct sales carry lower or no fees.
What affects the price of Scoop Up?
Four factors dominate: the Rare rarity tier, the vintage-era Base set pedigree, playability (Trainer), and condition. Artwork by Keiji Kinebuchi also matters to collector demand.
Other Scoop Up cards
Scoop Up appears in multiple sets — compare market values.
