Ancient Ruins
- Number
- 084/088
- Rarity
- Uncommon
- Released
- Oct 4, 2002
Sold price movement
- 12 months ago
- $7.10£5.32€6.20
- Today
- $5.90£4.42€5.15
- Change
- -$1.20-£0.90-€1.05 (-16.9%)
Market activity
| Price type | Pop share | PopulationPop | Sold 90d | Median | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raw | – | 1 | – | $5.90£4.42€5.15 | |
| PSA 7 | 1 | – | – | – | |
| PSA 8 | 3 | – | – | – | |
| PSA 9modelled | 4 | – | – | $68.96£51.68€60.17 | |
| CGC/BGS 9.5modelled | – | – | – | $76£56.95€66.32 | |
| PSA 10modelled | 13 | 2 | – | $227.75£170.67€198.73 | |
About these prices
61.9% of copies sent to PSA come back a 10. Sold and median are 90 days of PSA sales. The 9.5 is a CGC and BGS grade, so it carries no PSA population.
Priced from 28 completed sales, updated Sep 15, 2026.
Price history
Recent sales
28 completed listings on eBay, eBay UK[MP] Ancient Ruins Japanese Mysterious Mountains E Series 084/088 Pokemon Japanese 084/088$3.98£2.98€3.47ANCIENT RUINS 084/088 E SERIES E5 MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS POKEMON JAPANESE Japanese$17.08£12.80€14.90[LP] Ancient Ruins 084/088 Japanese e-Series Mysterious Mountains Pokemon B Japanese$5.90£4.42€5.15Show 17 more
[LP] Ancient Ruins 084/088 Japanese e-Series Mysterious Mountains Pokemon Japanese$5.90£4.42€5.15Japanese Pokemon Ancient Ruins 084/088 Mysterious Mountains e5 MP eSeries Card Japanese #E5$3.99£2.99€3.48ANCIENT RUINS 084/088 E SERIES E5 MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS POKEMON JAPANESE Japanese$5.66£4.24€4.94Ancient Ruins 084/088 Mysterious Mountains Pokemon Japanese US SELLER MP Japanese 084/088$2.99£2.24€2.61ANCIENT RUINS 084/088 E SERIES E5 MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS POKEMON JAPANESE Japanese$7.35£5.51€6.41ANCIENT RUINS 084/088 E SERIES E5 MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS POKEMON JAPANESE$6.84£5.13€5.97ANCIENT RUINS 084/088 E SERIES E5 MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS POKEMON JAPANESE$6.91£5.18€6.03ANCIENT RUINS 084/088 E SERIES E5 MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS POKEMON JAPANESE$6.91£5.18€6.03More from Japanese Mysterious Mountains
All 91 cards →
Gyarados
Crobat
HoundoomGrading odds
PSA has graded 21 copies. Where they landed:
Why the verdict weights the odds
Only 61.9% of copies reach a 10, which is why the top price is the wrong number to plan around. Weighting each grade’s PSA price by these odds, a submission is worth $154.12£115.50€134.49 on average against $105.89£79.35€92.40 for the card plus $79.99£59.94€69.80 at Regular, the cheapest level PSA will insure it at. That clears $48.23£36.15€42.09, so grading a clean copy is worth the wait.
3 of the 3 grades priced above had no sales at that grade, so the figure is modelled from the grades that did rather than observed.
Card facts
- Card number
- 084/088
- Rarity
- Uncommon
- Set released
- Oct 4, 2002
- PSA population, all printings
- 21
Mysterious Mountains91 cards- Complete set value
- $1.8k£1.4k€1.6k
- 7 day move
- +1.3%
What moves the price of this card
The Ancient Ruins on this page is the only printing from Japanese Mysterious Mountains, and it trades at no recorded price in near mint condition. Only one printing of this card was produced, so there is no cheaper version to confuse it with.
Graded, it runs PSA 9 $68.96£51.68€60.17, CGC/BGS 9.5 $76£56.95€66.32, PSA 10 $227.75£170.67€198.73. PSA has graded 21 copies of it. 28 completed sales are on file.
What is a PSA 10 Ancient Ruins worth?
A PSA 10 Ancient Ruins from Japanese Mysterious Mountains sells for $227.75. 61.9% of the copies PSA has graded came back a 10, so that price is the best case rather than the one a submission should expect.
Is Ancient Ruins from Japanese Mysterious Mountains worth grading?
On the numbers, yes. The average submission is worth $154.12 with every grade weighted by how often this card comes back at it, against $5.90 for a raw copy plus $99.99 to send it through PSA Regular, so it clears $48.23.
Condition does most of the work below the surface. A copy with soft corners or a print line off centre trades well under the market price shown here, and a copy clean enough to grade trades well above it, which is why the PSA 10 sits at $227.75£170.67€198.73. Before you value your own copy, look at the corners under a light and check the centring on the back, where most cards give themselves away.