Pricing context for collectors: Short-term movement is stable (0.0% over 7 days), with price action clustered near recent averages. With a 9% 90-day spread ($1.66-$1.81), this card currently tracks as low-volatility.
Versus the 30-day average ($1.77), the card is trading 5.8% lower. Graded context points to a substantial premium curve, with PSA 10 at +1993% above raw pricing.
PSA 9 is currently around $20.00, while PSA 10 is $34.95.
Super Scoop Up from Neo Genesis is currently trading around $1.67. Its 7-day movement is largely flat at 0.0%.
Versus its 30-day baseline of $1.77, this card is now 5.8% lower. In the past 90 days, observed prices ranged from $1.66 to $1.81 (9% spread), a low-volatility profile.
This version is categorized as Uncommon.
Super Scoop Up appears in Neo Genesis, released in 2000. Its card type is Trainer.
The rarity label is Uncommon. Printed card effect: Flip a coin.
If heads, return 1 of your Pokémon and all cards attached to it to your hand. No explicit attack names are available in the loaded card metadata.
Uncommon-tier prints usually balance accessibility with moderate collector demand.
Neo Genesis entered circulation in 2000. Neo Genesis is grouped under the Neo era.
With 111 listed cards, this is a mid-size set by modern TCG standards. As of 2026, the set is 26 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Super Scoop Up (#98) is one of the Uncommon prints in this expansion.
Other Super printings create a useful comparison set for Super Scoop Up. This comparison sample includes 6 alternatives across 5 sets.
Observed alternatives run from $0.11 to $3.90 (3445% spread). The current card sits +88% versus the sampled alternative average of $0.89.
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.
