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Why is Togetic 1st Edition The Town on No Map price crashing?

If you were holding a 1st Edition Japanese Togetic from *The Town on No Map* as a speculative play, I hope you had your stop-loss orders set. Today’s ...

Why is Togetic 1st Edition The Town on No Map price crashing?
Why is Togetic 1st Edition The Town on No Map price crashing?Apr 25, 2026

Why is Togetic 1st Edition The Town on No Map price crashing?



If you were holding a 1st Edition Japanese Togetic from The Town on No Map as a speculative play, I hope you had your stop-loss orders set. Today’s market movement isn't just a correction; it is a total, seismic disintegration.

We are witnessing a 98.9% collapse. To put that in perspective, this card was trading at a staggering $201.55 just a short time ago—part of a massive, almost incomprehensible 7,744.9% surge we saw earlier this month. But as of April 25, 2026, that value has evaporated, leaving the card sitting at a mere $2.25.

When a card drops from triple digits to the price of a vending machine snack, you have to ask: was it a pump-and-dump, or did a massive supply of graded slabs just hit the market? Looking at the graded spread, the PSA 10s are still hovering around $117.14, while the raw, ungraded copies have plummeted to $2.25. This suggests the "crash" is being driven by a flood of raw, low-grade copies or a complete loss of confidence in the mid-tier market. Either way, the "hype" era for this specific Togetic is officially over.

The Great Japanese Correction: What's causing the Japanese card price drop?



The Togetic disaster isn't an isolated incident in the Japanese market today. We are seeing a broader, aggressive retreat across several high-profile Japanese singles.

It isn't just Togetic. Last Chance Potion #79 from Pokemon Japanese Sky-Splitting Charisma has seen its value slashed by 86%, falling from $21.32 down to $2.99. Similarly, Wobbuffet #21 from Pokemon Japanese Battle Rainbow has corrected heavily, dropping 73% from $22.18 to $5.99.

The trend continues into the XY era as well. Drifblim #24 from Pokemon Japanese Ultra Moon is down 68.4% ($5 to $1.58), and Litwick #51 from Pokemon Japanese Best of XY has tumbled 68% from $13.99 to $4.48. Interestingly, the Litwick market still shows significant strength in high-grade formats; if you are looking at a PSA 10, you’re still looking at $146.95, which suggests the "crash" is primarily affecting the "raw" and low-grade collector base.

This massive $4,553.47 loss in the Charizard [No Rarity] #6 from Pokemon Japanese Expansion Pack is the heavyweight champion of today's losers, effectively dragging the entire Japanese sector into the red.

Is Claydol Holon Phantoms price spike permanent?



While the Japanese market is bleeding, the English market is experiencing a bizarre, localized fever. If you missed the move on Claydol #38 from Pokemon Holon Phantoms, you missed a 193.3% moonshot. The card jumped from $1.49 to $4.37 in a single day.

What makes this move fascinating is the volatility. If we look back at the 30-day history, Claydol has been a rollercoaster. On April 7, it was up 54.3%; by April 19, it had crashed 68.2% to $1.49. Today’s massive spike suggests a "rebound" play, but the sheer velocity of the move makes it look more like a speculative burst than a fundamental shift in demand.

The grading premiums here are also worth noting for the "slab hunters." While an ungraded Claydol is $1.41, a PSA 10 is sitting at $99.80. That is a massive multiplier. If the price of raw copies continues to climb toward $5 or $6, the "gap" between raw and PSA 10 might actually narrow as collectors scramble to find mint copies to grade.

Torkoal Legend Maker and Koffing Base Set: Is the low-end market heating up?



We are seeing a very specific type of movement today: the "bulk-to-mid" migration. The gainers today aren't just high-end hits; they are low-value staples suddenly finding new life.

Torkoal #27 from Pokemon Legend Maker surged 112%, moving from $2 to $4.24. This follows a very shaky week where the card dropped 56.3% on April 20. It seems like the market has found a "floor" around the $2 mark and is now aggressively pushing upward. The grading spread for Torkoal is incredibly tight—a PSA 10 is $62.19, while a BGS 10 is $81. If you can find a high-grade Torkoal, the premium isn't as wide as you'd expect, making it a potentially stable hold.

Koffing #51 from Pokemon Base Set is also riding a wave of momentum, up 106% from $1 to $2.06. This isn't a new trend, though; the 30-day history shows Koffing has been oscillating between $1 and $1.20 for weeks. Today's move breaks that stagnation.

The "Hidden" Winners: Lillie's Determination and the Fossil Surge



Two outliers deserve a mention for their sheer statistical impact.

First, there is the Zapdos [1999-2000] #30 from Pokemon Fossil. While not listed in the "Top Gainers" by percentage (because 1104% is hard to even categorize), its movement is the most insane of the day. A 1104% increase is a total market anomaly.

Second, we have Lillie's Determination [Prize Pack] #119 from Pokemon Mega Evolution, which climbed 92.5% to $2.58. This is a "clean" move—no prior volatility noted in the recent window, suggesting a sudden spike in demand for these specific prize pack contents.

Finally, we can't ignore the "steady" climbers. Lass #75 from Pokemon Base Set jumped 97.4% from $3.04 to $6. Much like the Claydol move, this follows a period of extreme volatility (dropping 23% earlier this month). For the Base Set collector, the "floor" for Trainer cards like Lass seems to be rising.

Summary: What should collectors do right now?



The market is currently bifurcated. You have a Japanese market undergoing a massive, painful correction—led by the catastrophic failure of the 1st Edition Togetic—and an English/International market seeing aggressive, volatile spikes in low-end vintage staples.

The Takeaway:
* Avoid the "Falling Knives": The Japanese market is currently in a heavy sell-off. Unless you see stability in the mid-tier cards, stay away from the high-volatility Japanese singles.
* Watch the Spreads: In the English market, keep an eye on the gap between raw and PSA 10 prices. If the premium for a PSA 10 Claydol or Torko remains low while the raw price climbs, there is a massive opportunity for grading arbitrage.
The "Bulk" Opportunity: With the crash in Japanese prices, high-quality bulk from the era of Legendary Collection or Neo* might be much more accessible than it was 48 hours ago.

Quick Summary Table

Card NameMovementTrend
Togetic (JP)-99%Extreme Crash
Claydol (EN)+%Bullish Momentum
Torko (EN)+%Bullish Momentum
Lass (EN)+%Bullish Momentum
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