If your opponent's Active Pokémon has any Water Energy attached to it, this attack does 30 more damage.
For Tynamo in Burning Shadows, the current reference price is $0.24. Its 7-day trend is negative at 4.0%.
Current value is elevated versus the 30-day mean ($0.23), by 3.3%. In the past 90 days, observed prices ranged from $0.20 to $0.29 (37% spread), a moderate-volatility profile.
This version is categorized as Common.
Collector-focused market read: The market retraced 4.0% this week, and current pricing sits 17% below its recent high watermark. With a 37% 90-day spread ($0.20-$0.29), this card currently tracks as moderate-volatility.
Versus the 30-day average ($0.23), the card is trading 3.3% higher. No consistent graded benchmark is available in this snapshot, so condition-adjusted pricing should be reviewed with active listings.
Tynamo is a Burning Shadows card from the 2017 release window. The printed flavor text states: "While one alone doesn't have much power, a chain of many Tynamo can be as powerful as lightning." Its card type is Pokémon.
The rarity label is Common. Printed HP is 40.
Energy typing is Lightning. This gives collectors a clear identity footprint for the print.
Card subtype classification is Basic. Attack line includes "Aqua Shock".
A wider Tynamo checklist helps contextualize this specific Tynamo print. This comparison sample includes 6 alternatives across 5 sets.
Observed alternatives run from $0.12 to $14.52 (12000% spread). The current card sits -91% versus the sampled alternative average of $2.54.
Notable alternatives include Tynamo #59 (Ascended Heroes) at $0.12, Tynamo #30 (Black Bolt) at $0.16, Tynamo #113 (Black Bolt) at $14.52, and Tynamo #62 (Primal Clash) at $0.14.
Burning Shadows was released in 2017. Series classification for this set is Sun & Moon.
The checklist contains 177 cards, placing it in a large expansion range. As of 2026, the set is 9 years old and now falls into an established back-catalog period.
Within this set, Tynamo is card number 44 with a Common designation.
