Which Flashfire cards carry the widest gap between the raw ask and the PSA 10 sold median, on 5 or more verified comps? A wide gap is where grading adds the most, and where a raw copy in gem-ready condition is priced as if it were not.
PSA 10 verified sold median over the raw ask, cards with 5 or more verified PSA 10 comps.
| # | Card | Premium | PSA 10 | Raw ask | PSA 9 | Gem rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ![]() Charizard EX#100 · Ultra Rare | 31.4x | $8,9996 comps | $286 | $1,00010 comps | |
| 2 | ![]() Charizard EX#12 · Ultra Rare | 24.4x | $4596 comps | $18.78 | $84.997 comps | |
| 3 | ![]() Charizard EX#11 · Ultra Rare | 16.4x | $27520 comps | $16.73 | $52.0010 comps | 13% |
| 4 | ![]() M Charizard EX#69 · Ultra Rare | 8.2x | $2,29426 comps | $280 | $43517 comps | 21% |
Raw is the canonical printing's TCGplayer ask, the same figure the card page shows. PSA 10 and PSA 9 are eBay sold medians verified per listing, printed with their comp counts; a premium is only computed on 5 or more PSA 10 comps.
Gem rates come from the PSA registry snapshot and are only trusted on lines of 100 or more slabs; a zero beside a real population is a provider gap and is withheld, never shown as 0%. Moves and highs come from each product's own recorded series, trimmed at the price-rule change of 2026-09-07, and ignore cards under $5.
Every figure carries its sample. A short series, a thin comp count or a small registry is printed beside the number rather than hidden, and a card that lacks the figure a reading needs is left off that reading instead of scored on a guess.