Market structure summary: Short-term movement is stable (0.0% over 7 days), with price action clustered near recent averages. The 90-day range spans $0.42 to $0.48 (13% spread), which indicates low-volatility behavior.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($0.47), pricing is near equilibrium. Without a consistent graded comp in the current snapshot, live listings are still required for reliable condition-based valuation.
Latest market snapshots place Super Scoop Up in Diamond & Pearl at roughly $0.47. Week-over-week change is limited (0.0%), indicating short-term stability.
Current pricing is broadly aligned with its 30-day average ($0.47). The 90-day window shows a floor near $0.42 and a peak around $0.48 (13% total spread), which maps to low-volatility movement.
This version is categorized as Uncommon.
In 2007, Diamond & Pearl introduced this print of Super Scoop Up. Its card type is Trainer.
The rarity label is Uncommon. It carries a Item subtype designation.
Card rules text: Flip a coin. If heads, return 1 of your Pokémon and all cards attached to it to your hand.
Attack names are not present in the current metadata snapshot. Uncommon-tier prints usually balance accessibility with moderate collector demand.
Diamond & Pearl was released in 2007. Series classification for this set is Diamond & Pearl.
The checklist contains 130 cards, placing it in a mid-size expansion range. As of 2026, the set is 19 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Within this set, Super Scoop Up is card number 115 with a Uncommon designation.
Other Super printings create a useful comparison set for Super Scoop Up. The current sample spans 6 comparable cards from 5 sets.
Comparable prices currently cover $0.11-$3.90, a 3445% band. Against the sample mean of $0.97, this card is -52%.
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 #166 (Burning Shadows) at $3.90.
