Put 3 Pokémon Tool cards from your discard pile into your hand.
Crimson Invasion was released in 2017. Series classification for this set is Sun & Moon.
With 126 listed cards, this is a mid-size set by modern TCG standards. As of 2026, the set is 9 years old and now falls into an established back-catalog period.
In the Crimson Invasion checklist, Oranguru occupies position #48 as a Rare card.
Oranguru appears in Crimson Invasion, released in 2017. The printed flavor text states: "Known for its extreme intelligence, this Pokémon will look down on inexperienced Trainers, so it's best suited to veteran Trainers." Its card type is Pokémon.
The rarity label is Rare. Printed HP is 110.
Energy typing is Psychic. Card subtype classification is Basic.
Attack line includes "Fixer of the Forest" and "Zen Headbutt". Psychic weakness applies to this print.
Current market pricing for Oranguru (Crimson Invasion) sits near $0.24. Week-over-week change is limited (0.0%), indicating short-term stability.
That is close to the 30-day average of $0.24. In the past 90 days, observed prices ranged from $0.19 to $0.24 (21% spread), a moderate-volatility profile.
This version is categorized as Rare.
A wider Oranguru checklist helps contextualize this specific Oranguru print. The current sample spans 6 comparable cards from 6 sets.
Comparable prices currently cover $0.08-$4.57, a 5613% band. Against the sample mean of $1.42, this card is -83%.
Notable alternatives include Oranguru #TG12 (Brilliant Stars Trainer Gallery) at $1.96, Oranguru #SV098 (Shining Fates Shiny Vault) at $1.54, Oranguru #199 (Vivid Voltage) at $4.57, and Oranguru #119 (Crown Zenith) at $0.10.
Market structure summary: We observe a 0.0% shift this week, which points toward price consolidation rather than immediate volatility. The 90-day range spans $0.19 to $0.24 (21% spread), which indicates moderate-volatility behavior.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($0.24), pricing is near equilibrium. This sample does not include a stable graded benchmark, which means active listings remain the best condition-adjusted reference.
