Flip 2 coins. This attack does 30 damage times the number of heads.
If Raichu evolved from Pikachu during this turn, this attack's base damage is 100 instead of 60.
Release year for POP Series 9 is 2009. POP Series 9 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 17 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Within this set, Raichu is card number 3 with a Rare designation.
In 2009, POP Series 9 introduced this print of Raichu. The printed flavor text states: "It can loose 100,000-volt bursts of electricity, instantly downing foes several times its size." Core profile: Its card type is Pokémon.
The rarity label is Rare. Printed HP is 90.
Energy typing is Lightning. Raichu evolves from Pikachu.
Attack line includes "Slam" and "High Volt". Weakness: Fighting.
Current market pricing for Raichu (POP Series 9) sits near $9.06. Price action is stable over 7 days, moving only 0.0%.
Current pricing is broadly aligned with its 30-day average ($8.96). Its 90-day trading band runs between $8.44 and $9.06, producing a 7% range and low-volatility behavior.
This version is categorized as Rare.
Other Raichu printings create a useful comparison set for Raichu. The current sample spans 6 comparable cards from 6 sets.
In this sample, pricing ranges between $0.18 and $1.19 (561% total span). Relative to the alternative average ($0.61), this card is +1373%.
Notable alternatives include Raichu #56 (Ascended Heroes) at $0.18, Raichu #49 (BREAKthrough) at $0.93, Raichu #28 (Furious Fists) at $1.19, and Raichu #36 (Evolutions) at $0.75.
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 $8.44 and $9.06 create a 7% band, matching a low-volatility profile.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($8.96), pricing is near equilibrium. No consistent graded benchmark is available in this snapshot, so condition-adjusted pricing should be reviewed with active listings.
