Does 10 damage to 2 of your opponent's Benched Pokémon. (Don't apply Weakness and Resistance for Benched Pokémon.)
Flip 3 coins. This attack does 50 damage plus 20 more damage for each heads.
Release year for POP Series 8 is 2008. POP Series 8 is grouped under the POP era.
With 17 listed cards, this is a compact set by modern TCG standards. As of 2026, the set is 18 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Within this set, Probopass is card number 4 with a Rare designation.
Probopass is a POP Series 8 card from the 2008 release window. Card flavor text reads: "It exudes strong magnetism from all cover.
It controls three small units called Mini-Noses." Core profile: Its card type is Pokémon. The rarity label is Rare.
Printed HP is 90. Energy typing is Metal.
As an evolution, Probopass develops from Nosepass. The printed attacks highlight "Rock Slide" and "Triple Nose".
Probopass (POP Series 8) is presently valued at about $5.31 in raw condition. Its 7-day movement is largely flat at 0.0%.
Current pricing is broadly aligned with its 30-day average ($5.24). The 90-day window shows a floor near $1.82 and a peak around $5.31 (66% total spread), which maps to high-volatility movement.
Rarity classification for this copy is Rare.
A wider Probopass checklist helps contextualize this specific Probopass print. This comparison sample includes 6 alternatives across 5 sets.
In this sample, pricing ranges between $0.07 and $3.41 (4771% total span). Relative to the alternative average ($0.69), this card is +666%.
Notable alternatives include Probopass #95 (Primal Clash) at $0.24, Probopass #55 (Steam Siege) at $0.19, Probopass #99 (Brilliant Stars) at $0.08, and Probopass #131 (Rebel Clash) at $0.17.
Pricing context for collectors: We observe a 0.0% shift this week, which points toward price consolidation rather than immediate volatility. With a 66% 90-day spread ($1.82-$5.31), this card currently tracks as high-volatility.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($5.24), pricing is near equilibrium. Without a consistent graded comp in the current snapshot, live listings are still required for reliable condition-based valuation.
