Megalo Cannon
Japanese · Black & White · released Mar 15, 2013 · 76 numbered cards + 10 secret · code BW9
Most valuable cards
Every card by price- Cards priced
- 60 / 86
- with a TCGplayer market price
- Median market price
- $2.00
- Cards at $10+
- 8
- 2 at $50+, 0 at $100+
- One of each, at recent sales
- $329.38
- TCGplayer market price of every priced card, NM
Uncommon cards 20 cards
Drifblim #27$4.00
Azelf #30$4.00
Cover Fossil #67$2.50
Carracosta #22$2.00
Uxie #28$2.00
Aggron #50$2.00
Escavalier (Team Plasma) #52$2.00
Cradily #4$1.25
Accelgor (Team Plasma) #8$1.00
Glalie (Team Plasma) #17$1.00
Reuniclus #36$0.99
Silver Bangle #68$0.50
Masquerain (Team Plasma) #2—
Root Fossil Lileep #65—
Plume Fossil #66—
Silver Mirror #69—
Reversal Trigger #70—
Iris #71—
Caitlin #72—
Plasma Energy #76—
Sealed products 0 products
Japanese sealed products are listed with their US market price only. Japanese boxes and packs use different configurations from English ones and the site has no Japanese pull-rate data, so no expected value is computed.
No sealed products are tracked for this set yet.
Megalo Cannon is a Japanese-language release (set code BW9), released in Japan on Mar 15, 2013. This page lists 86 cards — 76 in the numbered set plus 10 secret rares beyond the printed total with US TCGplayer market prices for the Japanese printings. They are separate products from their English counterparts, so the prices are not comparable. 60 of them currently carry a TCGplayer market price: the median is $2.00, 8 cards sit at $10 or more and 2 at $50 or more.
The chase card is Virizion EX #77 (Super Rare) at $73.72. One of every priced card at its recent-sale price comes to about $329.38, and the ten most expensive cards account for 68% of that total.
eBay listings for Japanese cards and products are not matched or scored as deals; each card and product page opens an eBay search for the Japanese printing instead.
Chase card: Virizion EX #77. The card list above starts with the most valuable cards.





