PokeValues
Home / League & Championship Cards / Mysterious Treasure (Pokemon League)

Mysterious Treasure (Pokemon League).

League & Championship Cards · 113a/131 · Promo
updated Aug 14, 2026
Mysterious Treasure (Pokemon League) 113a/131 from League & Championship Cards
Raw market value · Reverse Holofoil
$2.02.
near mint, ungraded7 day -1.0% · 30 day -6.5%
Price by printing
Reverse Holofoilthis page$2.02
Check live eBay pricesPrices above are what copies actually sold for, not what sellers are asking.

More from League & Championship Cards

All 530 cards →
Dragonite (National Championships) [Staff]Dragonite (National Championships) [Staff]$997.00Dawn (Regional Championship) [Staff]Dawn (Regional Championship) [Staff]$500.92Garchomp (Championship Promo) [Staff]Garchomp (Championship Promo) [Staff]$500.66Flareon (Regional Championships) [Staff]Flareon (Regional Championships) [Staff]$500.00Espeon (National Championships) [Staff]Espeon (National Championships) [Staff]$495.68Vaporeon (State Championships) [Staff]Vaporeon (State Championships) [Staff]$400.00

Looking for a different one? All 10 Mysterious Treasure cards we price →

The same card in other sets

SM - Forbidden Light145/131$19.63League & Championship Cards113/131$18.35League & Championship Cards113/131$3.72SM - Forbidden Light113/131$3.36World Championship Decks113/131$0.98World Championship Decks113/131$0.94World Championship Decks113/131$0.67World Championship Decks113/131$0.61

What moves the price of this card

The Mysterious Treasure (Pokemon League) on this page is the Reverse Holofoil printing from League & Championship Cards, and it trades at $2.02 in near mint condition. Only one printing of this card was produced, so there is no cheaper version to confuse it with.

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. 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.