The Defending Pokémon is now Confused.
The Defending Pokémon is now Burned.
Latest market snapshots place Ninetales in Emerald at roughly $3.92. The 7-day delta remains near neutral at 0.0%.
Current pricing is broadly aligned with its 30-day average ($3.89). The 90-day window shows a floor near $3.31 and a peak around $3.96 (17% total spread), which maps to low-volatility movement.
Rarity classification for this copy is Uncommon.
Pricing context for collectors: We observe a 0.0% shift this week, which points toward price consolidation rather than immediate volatility. Observed 90-day bounds of $3.31 and $3.96 create a 17% band, matching a low-volatility profile.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($3.89), pricing is near equilibrium. Condition sensitivity is substantial: PSA 10 carries a +30028% premium over raw value.
PSA 9 is currently around $14.52, while PSA 10 is $1181.00.
In 2005, Emerald introduced this print of Ninetales. Its card type is Pokémon.
The rarity label is Uncommon. Printed HP is 80.
Energy typing is Fire. This gives collectors a clear identity footprint for the print.
Ninetales evolves from Vulpix. The printed attacks highlight "Confuse Ray" and "Searing Flame".
Other Ninetales printings create a useful comparison set for Ninetales. This comparison sample includes 6 alternatives across 5 sets.
In this sample, pricing ranges between $0.12 and $14.77 (12208% total span). Relative to the alternative average ($2.84), this card is +38%.
Notable alternatives include Ninetales #21 (Primal Clash) at $1.21, Ninetales #15 (Evolutions) at $14.77, Ninetales #31 (Fusion Strike) at $0.23, and Ninetales #30 (Fusion Strike) at $0.14.
Emerald entered circulation in 2005. It belongs to the EX series.
Set size is 107 cards, which categorizes Emerald as mid-size. As of 2026, the set is 21 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Within this set, Ninetales is card number 38 with a Uncommon designation.
