Max Revive #117

Market structure summary: We observe a 0.0% shift this week, which points toward price consolidation rather than immediate volatility. Observed 90-day bounds of $4.02 and $4.28 create a 6% band, matching a low-volatility profile.

Relative to the 30-day baseline ($4.25), pricing is near equilibrium. Condition sensitivity is substantial: PSA 10 carries a +1243% premium over raw value.

PSA 9 is currently around $47.45, while PSA 10 is $57.33.

For Max Revive in Gym Challenge, the current reference price is $4.27. Its 7-day movement is largely flat at 0.0%.

Current pricing is broadly aligned with its 30-day average ($4.25). The 90-day window shows a floor near $4.02 and a peak around $4.28 (6% total spread), which maps to low-volatility movement.

Rarity classification for this copy is Uncommon.

Max Revive appears in Gym Challenge, released in 2000. Its card type is Trainer.

The rarity label is Uncommon. This gives collectors a clear identity footprint for the print.

Card rules text: Discard 2 Energy cards from your hand in order to put 1 Basic Pokémon from your discard pile onto your Bench. (You can't play Max Revive if your Bench is full.) Attack names are not present in the current metadata snapshot.

Uncommon-tier prints usually balance accessibility with moderate collector demand.

Gym Challenge was released in 2000. Gym Challenge is grouped under the Gym era.

Set size is 132 cards, which categorizes Gym Challenge as mid-size. As of 2026, the set is 26 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.

In the Gym Challenge checklist, Max Revive occupies position #117 as a Uncommon card.

Other Max printings create a useful comparison set for Max Revive. This comparison sample includes 2 alternatives across 2 sets.

In this sample, pricing ranges between $0.22 and $0.26 (18% total span). Relative to the alternative average ($0.24), this card is +1679%.

Notable alternatives include Max Revive #120 (XY) at $0.22 and Max Revive #65 (Generations) at $0.26.