Charizard #4/102Base Set · Rare Holo
This product uses TCGplayer data but is not endorsed or certified by TCGplayer.
Price range today
| Lowest listing(incl. damaged) | $184.00 |
Based on 10 listings visible on TCGplayer on 2026-09-26 — a same-day sample, not the full market.
Price history
Card details
- Type
- Fire
- HP
- 120
- Class
- Pokémon · Stage 2
- Rarity
- Rare Holo
- Card number
- 4/102
- Artist
- Mitsuhiro Arita
- Weakness
- Water ×2
- Resistance
- Fighting -30
- Retreat cost
- 3 Colorless
- Evolves from
- Charmeleon
Card data from the community PokéAPI catalog (pokemontcg.io).
Attacks & rules
As often as you like during your turn (before your attack), you may turn all Energy attached to Charizard into Fire Energy for the rest of the turn. This power can't be used if Charizard is Asleep, Confused, or Paralyzed.
Discard 2 Energy cards attached to Charizard in order to use this attack.
Frequently asked questions
Why is the Base Set Charizard so expensive?
It is the flagship Rare Holo of the original 1999 English set (#4/102), illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita, the end of the first-Gen fire line at 120 HP. Copies that survived in collectible condition are thin relative to the number of buyers who search for exactly this card. The market price we record daily from TCGplayer listings stood at $184.74 on 2026-09-26.
How much is Base Set Charizard worth right now?
$184.74, the market price recorded on 2026-09-26. The first price we captured was $185 on 2026-09-24, a change of -0.1% over that window. Longer trend periods are not available yet.
What is the lowest listed Charizard price you track?
In the 2026-09-26 daily sample of 10 TCGplayer listings for this card, the lowest was $184. Middle and high listing figures were not available that day, so read $184 as the low end of one day's sample, not a typical selling price.
Is every Base Set Charizard worth $184.74?
No. That figure is the market price from our daily listing sample, and individual copies price by condition, centering, and surface wear — a played copy and a graded high-grade copy sit far apart. Treat the number we record as a reference point for negotiations, not an appraisal of your card.