メガシビルドンex MA MEGA EXハイクラスパック ma STANDARD PSA 10
Mega Charizard ex Mewtwo Part 2 · Japanese Print · Card #009
Currently Sourcing from Japan
All slabs cert-verified. Payment held until we confirm your slab. SF Express 1-2 days (HK) · DHL Express 3-5 days international.
Japanese version
PrimaryNo Japanese slabs in stock yet
We source Japanese PSA 10 copies separately — typical turnaround 7–14 days once someone requests this language.
Card Background & Set Context
Eelektross debuted in Generation V (Black/White, 2010) as the third evolutionary stage of Tynamo, notable for being a pure Electric-type with no weaknesses thanks to the Levitate ability. The 2025 Mega Evolution Hi-Class Pack series — m2a being its second wave — represented Pokemon Company's deliberate revival of the Mega gimmick that originally ran 2014-2016 in the XY era. Mega Eelektross is a TCG-original Mega evolution (no main-series game equivalent), positioning Pokemon Card Lab to expand Mega rosters beyond the canonical 48 species. The card was distributed via the Hi-Class Pack format — a premium configuration with higher SAR/UR pull rates priced around ¥7,800 per box at MSRP. m2a-009 lands in the standard slot, meaning every booster yields one or more copies, making it the high-volume floor of the set.
Investment Analysis
Standard-print Mega ex cards from Hi-Class Pack waves like m2a generally trade at low single-digit USD per copy in the Japanese market, with prices anchored to the box-EV calculation rather than chase pull mechanics. The m2a-009 print is not a Special Art Rare or Ultra Rare slot — it lacks the secret-rare alternative-art treatment that drives 30-50× lift on cards like Charizard ex SAR or Mewtwo ex UR within the same set. Investment thesis here is bulk: collectors holding a complete m2a master set need this slot, and Japanese Mega-deck builders need playsets. Estimated bulk floor sits at ¥30-80 per copy in NM condition (estimated, no market data available in input row). Long-term appreciation depends on whether the 2025 Mega Evolution era becomes a nostalgia anchor like the 2016 EX series did. Grade economics are unfavourable: PSA 10 gem rate on standard prints typically sits 60-75% (estimated), yielding marginal lift over raw NM unless the card is part of a rare misprint flag. Hold for set-completion utility, not speculative upside.
Risks to Watch
Reprint risk is the dominant headwind: Pokemon Company has signaled multi-year Mega Evolution support, meaning future Hi-Class Pack waves may reissue Mega Eelektross in a different art treatment, capping standard-print upside. JPY/HKD FX exposure adds 3-7% volatility per quarter. Format-rotation risk is lower for ex cards than for trainer-card collectibles, but Pokemon TCG's competitive meta drift can erode demand if Mega evolution decks lose tournament viability. Set-completion demand provides a modest floor.
Global Market Comparison
No sold-comp history yet for this card. Our price above reflects our own sourcing + margin; region benchmarks will populate as we ingest more data.
Price History (90 days)
Card Background & Set Context
Eelektross debuted in Generation V (Black/White, 2010) as the third evolutionary stage of Tynamo, notable for being a pure Electric-type with no weaknesses thanks to the Levitate ability. The 2025 Mega Evolution Hi-Class Pack series — m2a being its second wave — represented Pokemon Company's deliberate revival of the Mega gimmick that originally ran 2014-2016 in the XY era. Mega Eelektross is a TCG-original Mega evolution (no main-series game equivalent), positioning Pokemon Card Lab to expand Mega rosters beyond the canonical 48 species. The card was distributed via the Hi-Class Pack format — a premium configuration with higher SAR/UR pull rates priced around ¥7,800 per box at MSRP. m2a-009 lands in the standard slot, meaning every booster yields one or more copies, making it the high-volume floor of the set.
Investment Analysis
Standard-print Mega ex cards from Hi-Class Pack waves like m2a generally trade at low single-digit USD per copy in the Japanese market, with prices anchored to the box-EV calculation rather than chase pull mechanics. The m2a-009 print is not a Special Art Rare or Ultra Rare slot — it lacks the secret-rare alternative-art treatment that drives 30-50× lift on cards like Charizard ex SAR or Mewtwo ex UR within the same set. Investment thesis here is bulk: collectors holding a complete m2a master set need this slot, and Japanese Mega-deck builders need playsets. Estimated bulk floor sits at ¥30-80 per copy in NM condition (estimated, no market data available in input row). Long-term appreciation depends on whether the 2025 Mega Evolution era becomes a nostalgia anchor like the 2016 EX series did. Grade economics are unfavourable: PSA 10 gem rate on standard prints typically sits 60-75% (estimated), yielding marginal lift over raw NM unless the card is part of a rare misprint flag. Hold for set-completion utility, not speculative upside.
Japanese vs English & Variants
Compared to higher-rarity prints in the same m2a set — Mega Charizard ex SAR (m2a-180+ range) and Mega Mewtwo ex UR — the standard m2a-009 commands a fraction of the price. The card has no SAR / SR / SIR alternative versions in m2a; collectors hunting a premium Mega Eelektross variant must wait for follow-up Mega waves or theme decks. Within the Hi-Class Pack distribution model, standard ex cards sit one tier above commons and are pulled at roughly 2-4 per box (estimated), yielding consistent supply.
Authentication & Cert Verification
Japanese Mega Evolution era cards (m1, m1L, m1S, m2, m2A) follow Pokemon Company's post-2024 print-quality standards: holo foil pattern aligned with card border, sharp purple back-print, no surface texture under angle test. Counterfeits of low-rarity cards like m2a-009 are rare given low resale value. Authenticate via back-print fluorescence under UV (genuine cards show even cyan glow), front-edge bevel cut (cleanly machined), and rarity-symbol position (centred, no offset). PSA grading queue for Japanese ex prints averages 40-day turnaround as of 2026.
Risks to Watch
Reprint risk is the dominant headwind: Pokemon Company has signaled multi-year Mega Evolution support, meaning future Hi-Class Pack waves may reissue Mega Eelektross in a different art treatment, capping standard-print upside. JPY/HKD FX exposure adds 3-7% volatility per quarter. Format-rotation risk is lower for ex cards than for trainer-card collectibles, but Pokemon TCG's competitive meta drift can erode demand if Mega evolution decks lose tournament viability. Set-completion demand provides a modest floor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Background reading: general FAQ · how Poke10 sources · shipping & duties · all sets
Is m2a-009 Mega Eelektross ex a chase card?
No, it sits in the standard ex slot, not a Special Art Rare or Ultra Rare. Treat as set-completion bulk rather than speculative chase.
When was the m2a series released?
The Mega Charizard ex × Mewtwo Part 2 Hi-Class Pack launched in 2025 as the second wave of Pokemon TCG's Mega Evolution revival.
Does Mega Eelektross exist in main-series games?
No. Mega Eelektross is a TCG-original Mega evolution; the canonical games have not introduced it.
What format is the Hi-Class Pack?
A premium Japanese-exclusive booster format priced around ¥7,800 per box, with elevated SAR/UR pull rates relative to standard expansions.
Should I grade m2a-009?
Generally not worth it. Standard-print ex cards rarely justify the grading fee unless the print is verified misprint or part of a holographic anomaly.
Data Sources & References
- PSA grade & population: psacard.com/pop — authoritative PSA population report
- Japan market reference: snkrdunk.com
- US market reference: pricecharting.com
- Card image & metadata: Pokemon TCG API
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