Super Scoop Up #103

In 2011, Black & White introduced this print of Super Scoop Up. Its card type is Trainer.

The rarity label is Uncommon. This gives collectors a clear identity footprint for the print.

This print is categorized under the Item subtype. Card rules text: Flip a coin.

If heads, put 1 of your Pokémon and all cards attached to it into your hand. You may play as many Item cards as you like during your turn (before your attack).

Latest market snapshots place Super Scoop Up in Black & White at roughly $0.18. The 7-day delta remains near neutral at 0.0%.

Current value trails the 30-day mean ($0.18) by 2.5%. The 90-day window shows a floor near $0.15 and a peak around $0.19 (22% total spread), which maps to moderate-volatility movement.

The listed rarity for this print is Uncommon.

Collector-focused market read: Weekly drift is minimal (0.0%), indicating a relatively balanced short-term market. With a 22% 90-day spread ($0.15-$0.19), this card currently tracks as moderate-volatility.

Current value remains close to its 30-day mean ($0.18). No consistent graded benchmark is available in this snapshot, so condition-adjusted pricing should be reviewed with active listings.

Black & White was released in 2011. It belongs to the Black & White series.

The checklist contains 115 cards, placing it in a mid-size expansion range. As of 2026, the set is 15 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.

Super Scoop Up (#103) is one of the Uncommon prints in this expansion.

Other Super printings create a useful comparison set for Super Scoop Up. Comparable entries in this snapshot: 6 cards, 5 distinct sets.

Observed alternatives run from $0.11 to $3.90 (3445% spread). The current card sits -81% versus the sampled alternative average of $0.97.

Notable alternatives include Super Scoop Up #100 (Furious Fists) at $0.25, Super Scoop Up #146 (Celestial Storm) at $0.16, Super Scoop Up #66 (Shining Legends) at $0.13, and Super Scoop Up #124 (Burning Shadows) at $0.11.