Market outlook
Stable Outlook 7/10
The card has durable character-driven demand and a strong collector base, while the available raw supply and inconsistent high-grade sale data create volatility rather than a clear uninterrupted trend. Current tracker data places raw market value around the high hundreds, but reported graded 10 results vary dramatically and should not be extrapolated directly.
Next months. Over the next 3-6 months, prices are likely to remain stable to moderately volatile, with raw and lower-grade copies tracking broader Pokémon demand. Exceptional graded copies may continue to command premiums, but isolated auction results should not define the market.
Long term. Over 1-3 years, the card has favorable appreciation potential if Mew demand, Black & White nostalgia, and high-grade scarcity remain strong. A gradual rising trend is plausible for well-centered graded 9 and graded 10 copies, while raw copies may appreciate more slowly because supply is comparatively accessible.
History
Mew is a Mythical Psychic-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I, associated with genetic ancestry and the ability to learn the moves of nearly every Pokémon. In the Pokémon TCG, Mew-EX traditionally represents versatility through its Ability Versatile, allowing it to use attacks from Pokémon in play when the required Energy is attached.
First released in English in 2013 as part of the Black & White—Legendary Treasures Radiant Collection subset, numbered RC24/RC25. The card was illustrated by MAHOU and is a Basic Psychic-type Pokémon-EX with 120 HP.
- The card is Full Art with an Ultra Rare designation and belongs to a 25-card Radiant Collection subset.
- Its Ability Versatile lets Mew-EX use attacks from Pokémon in play, subject to the required Energy.
- Its attack Replace moves Energy among the player's Pokémon without dealing damage.
- The card is commonly cataloged as RC24, while RC24/RC25 identifies its position within the 25-card Radiant Collection subset.
Collector notes
Condition. Inspect the front for whitening along the blue border, edge chipping, scratches in the holofoil, dents, print lines, surface scuffing, silvering, corner wear, and centering issues. On Full Art cards, holo scratches and small pressure dents can be difficult to see under normal lighting, so examine the card at multiple angles. Check the back for whitening, especially on corners and the top edge. Strong centering and clean holofoil are important for high grades.
Storage. Store the card in a perfect-fit or archival inner sleeve inside a rigid semi-rigid holder or quality toploader. Keep it upright in a cool, dry, stable environment away from sunlight, heat, humidity, and PVC materials. Avoid tight sleeves, loose storage with other cards, and repeated handling of the holo surface. For valuable graded copies, retain the slab in a protective sleeve and avoid temperature extremes.
Authenticity. Confirm the correct 2013 Black & White card layout, MAHOU artwork, RC24 numbering, blue Radiant Collection border, holofoil pattern, Pokémon-EX formatting, and accurate Ability and attack text. Compare card dimensions, font, colors, texture, and light transmission with a known genuine card. Fakes may show incorrect typography, overly glossy or flat surfaces, wrong holo patterns, blurry artwork, unusual card thickness, or excessive transparency. For expensive copies, buy from a reputable seller and use a recognized grading service or verify the slab certification directly with the grader.
