Market outlook
Stable Outlook 2/10
Common non-holo cards from large modern-era sets generally remain near bulk pricing, with only small fluctuations from condition, grading, or temporary inventory shortages.
Next months. Likely to remain near bulk pricing with little movement.
Long term. Expected to stay stable with modest gains only for pristine graded examples or sealed-product nostalgia demand.
History
Stufful is a Fighting-type Pokémon introduced in Generation 7 and known as the Fluffy Pokémon. In the games, it is a small bear-like Pokémon that looks cute and plush but is famous for its incredible strength and tendency to dislike being hugged without consent; it evolves into Bewear, which reinforces its theme of hidden power. In the TCG, Stufful is a common early-set Pokémon that serves as a basic representation of the Alola region's roster.
This English card was first released in the Sun & Moon expansion in 2017 as card 119/149 in the main set numbering used for the Sun & Moon block.
- This specific numbered entry, 119/149, is not Stufful in the main Sun & Moon set list; the Sun & Moon main-set Stufful is 111/149, while 119/149 is Great Ball, so the supplied card number appears inconsistent.
- Stufful has multiple printings across later sets and products, making it a frequently reprinted common rather than a one-off collectible chase card.
- As a common Basic Pokémon card, its main appeal is completeness, nostalgia, and set building rather than scarcity or high-end grading premiums.
Rarity and print run
- Tier
- Common
- Print run
- Very High
- First printed in
- Sun & Moon
- Demand
- Low
- Supply
- Abundant
- Printed as a common basic Pokémon with broad availability.
- No known chase mechanics such as ultra-rare treatment, full art, or secret rare numbering.
- Market interest is mainly set-completion and bulk inventory demand.
Collector notes
Condition. Check for whitening on corners and edges, surface scratching, print lines, centering issues, and binder wear. Commons from 2017 are often found with play wear, especially on the back and along the edges.
Storage. Store in a penny sleeve and top loader or card saver for protection, and keep it in a dry, cool environment away from sunlight. For bulk common cards, use archival boxes with sleeves to avoid edge damage and curling.
Authenticity. Use normal Pokémon TCG print-quality checks: crisp text, correct font, sharp borders, and proper holo/finish consistency if applicable. Since this is a low-value common, most issues are damaged copies or mislisted cards rather than sophisticated fakes; verify the set symbol, card number, and language against a trusted checklist because the supplied 119/149 number does not align with the main-set Stufful printing.
Sources: pokemoncardlist.net, thepricedex.com, thelabtcg.com, pokemoncardvalue.com, pokedreams.com