Dracozolt VMAX #59

Collector-focused market read: The latest week is near flat (-1.7%), suggesting consolidation rather than breakout behavior. The 90-day range spans $1.44 to $1.84 (24% spread), which indicates moderate-volatility behavior.

Current value remains close to its 30-day mean ($1.71). Top-grade copies show substantial separation from raw: PSA 10 is pricing +1795% above the current raw benchmark.

PSA 9 is currently around $10.68, while PSA 10 is $32.21.

For Dracozolt VMAX in Evolving Skies, the current reference price is $1.70. Price action is stable over 7 days, moving only -1.7%.

That is close to the 30-day average of $1.71. In the past 90 days, observed prices ranged from $1.44 to $1.84 (24% spread), a moderate-volatility profile.

The listed rarity for this print is Rare Holo VMAX.

In 2021, Evolving Skies introduced this print of Dracozolt VMAX. Its card type is Pokémon.

The rarity label is Rare Holo VMAX. Printed HP is 330.

Energy typing is Lightning. This gives collectors a clear identity footprint for the print.

As an evolution, Dracozolt VMAX develops from Dracozolt V. The card text reads: VMAX rule: When your Pokémon VMAX is Knocked Out, your opponent takes 3 Prize cards.

Release year for Evolving Skies is 2021. It belongs to the Sword & Shield series.

Set size is 237 cards, which categorizes Evolving Skies as large. As of 2026, the set is 5 years old and sits in a modern-era collecting window.

Within this set, Dracozolt VMAX is card number 59 with a Rare Holo VMAX designation.

Collectors tracking Dracozolt VMAX often benchmark it against other Dracozolt cards. Comparable entries in this snapshot: 1 cards, 1 distinct set.

Only one priced comparison is available in this sample ($7.50). Notable alternatives include Dracozolt VMAX #210 (Evolving Skies) at $7.50.