Cards from the sixth print run are much rarer due to their limited geographical distribution. The final print run, which was only available in the United Kingdom, can be differentiated by a change to the copyright line which reads, ©1995, 96, 98 Nintendo, Creatures, GAMEFREAK. These five print runs are completely identical, with no way to differentiate between them. The first five print runs had a copyright line that read: © 1995, 96, 98 Nintendo, Creatures, GAMEFREAK. There were reportedly six separate printings of the Unlimited Edition of the Base Set. If you have these cards laying around in less than mint condition, it still may be worth getting them graded as long as they are in pretty good shape. Important to note: It is very unlikely that your cards will grade this high if they have been played with.
The prices below illustrate what these cards are worth after grading in mint condition as PSA 9s & 10s. If you own any of the cards listed below, condition is the biggest factor in figuring out what your cards are worth. What Are My Pokemon 1st Edition Base Set Cards Worth By presenting this card, you may gain preferential entry into the Pokémon Card Game Official Tournament. In Japanese, it says, The Pokémon Card Game Official Tournaments champion/runner-up winner/third place winner is recognized here, and the honor is praised. The front of the cards has a picture of Pikachu holding a gold, silver, or bronze trophy.
It is believed that only four copies of each card were given to each of the winners. They were awarded to three winners at the Pokémon tournament in Japan in 1997. Unboxing Sealed Gold Plated Mewtwo Pokemon Card From 1999! It Even Smells Old?!?!?
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