Flip a number of coins equal to the amount of Grass Energy attached to Muk. If any of them are heads, the Defending Pokémon is now Poisoned and Burned.
Muk (Aquapolis) is presently valued at about $13.66 in raw condition. Price action is stable over 7 days, moving only 0.0%.
Relative to the last 30 days, value is near baseline at $13.66. In the past 90 days, observed prices ranged from $13.49 to $16.97 (25% spread), a moderate-volatility profile.
This version is categorized as Rare.
Pricing context for collectors: Short-term movement is stable (0.0% over 7 days), with price action clustered near recent averages. With a 25% 90-day spread ($13.49-$16.97), this card currently tracks as moderate-volatility.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($13.66), pricing is near equilibrium. Condition sensitivity is substantial: PSA 10 carries a +841% premium over raw value.
PSA 9 is currently around $97.86, while PSA 10 is $128.50.
Muk appears in Aquapolis, released in 2003. Its card type is Pokémon.
The rarity label is Rare. Printed HP is 70.
Energy typing is Grass. This gives collectors a clear identity footprint for the print.
Muk evolves from Grimer. Notable ability on this print: "Heavyweight".
A wider Muk checklist helps contextualize this specific Muk print. Comparable entries in this snapshot: 6 cards, 6 distinct sets.
In this sample, pricing ranges between $0.10 and $0.60 (500% total span). Relative to the alternative average ($0.28), this card is +4750%.
Notable alternatives include Muk #85 (Brilliant Stars) at $0.22, Muk #101 (Darkness Ablaze) at $0.22, Muk #89 (151) at $0.11, and Muk #127 (Scarlet & Violet) at $0.10.
Aquapolis entered circulation in 2003. Aquapolis is grouped under the E-Card era.
Set size is 182 cards, which categorizes Aquapolis as large. As of 2026, the set is 23 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Muk (#23) is one of the Rare prints in this expansion.
