1. Visit www.trollandtoad.com
Make sure your set the search to All or Pokémon in the drop down beside the search bar.
2. Use the collector number of the card when you search.
Your search result will come up with many different prints or even types of the same card if you search by name.
Finding the collector number
A wide variety of art and collectibles have a collector number.These have many different formats.
For Pokémon it is in the form of a numerator/denominator.
The
numerator signifying the card name in the set
The denominator signifying
the number of card names in the set.
In Pokémon the collector number is located at the bottom of the card.
For cards older than the Sun and moon sets look at the bottom right.
For cards newer than sun and moon look at the bottom left of the card.
It is also usually accompanied with the rarity (star, diamond, circle).
3. Card Condition
(More details to come in a future post.)
Lastly don't forget to compare your cards condition to the description on the store listing.
You can click view more to see different sellers and conditions and their respective prices.
Thank you so much for visiting my site!
If you like what I have done here, please keep checking back for future posts!
This post is a quick reference guide, for a full demonstration I plan on starting a YouTube channel dedicated to Professor cedar's adventures in the realm of collectibles and hobbies. Videos on this channel will be all about trading card games how to play (basic - intermediate) and how to appraise your collectable (current online market value) and other fun activities. Stay tuned for more info!
Another place you can find me for more detailed information live and on the fly is on my twitch channel. you can click the link in the menu above or visit twitch.tv here you can interact with me while I'm live and ask any questions you like in the chat.
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