Porygon-Z

#066/081
Porygon-Z 066/081 from Japanese Bandit Ring
Sold prices oneBay
Number
066/081
Rarity
Uncommon
Released
Jun 20, 2015
Sold price movement
Where the price has been
12 months ago
$2.57£1.93€2.24
Today
$2.49£1.87€2.17
Change
-$0.08-£0.06-€0.07 (-3.1%)
Ungraded sold price, the raw line on the chart below · 6 sales in the last year
PSA graded
Raw market value
$2.50.
NM raw · TCGplayer market
Market activity

Add to collection

Porygon-Z 066/081 from Japanese Bandit Ring: price by grade, PSA population and sales in the last 90 days
Price typePop sharePopulationPopSold 90dMedianPrice
Raw2$4.68£3.51€4.08
PSA 9$28.78£21.57€25.11
PSA 1011$75£56.20€65.45
About these prices

Sold and median are 90 days of PSA sales.

Priced from 6 completed sales, updated Sep 12, 2026.

Recent sales

6 completed listings on eBay, Fanatics Collect
Sort
SoldGradeListingPrice
Jul 23, 2026PSA10eBayCert 157155075Buy it now$75£56.20€65.45
Jul 22, 2026RaweBayUngraded copyBuy it now$4.99£3.74€4.35
Jul 22, 2026RaweBayUngraded copyBuy it now$4.68£3.51€4.08
Mar 10, 2026RaweBayUngraded copyBuy it now$1.69£1.27€1.47
Feb 16, 2026RaweBayUngraded copyBuy it now$2.50£1.87€2.18

Card facts

Card number
066/081
Rarity
Uncommon
Set released
Jun 20, 2015
PSA population, all printings
1
Printings priced
1
From the same setBandit Ring97 cards
Complete set value
$500£374€436
7 day move
-28.1%
Open set value list →

Looking for a different one? All 34 Porygon-Z cards we price →

The same card in other sets

What moves the price of this card

The Porygon-Z on this page is the 1st Edition printing from Japanese Bandit Ring, and it trades at $2.50£1.87€2.18 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.