PSA
10
2009 / Pokémon / Japanese Soulsilver Collection
Natu#042
1st Edition
PSA
10
2009 / Pokémon / Japanese Soulsilver Collection
2009 Pokémon Japanese Soulsilver Collection Natu #042 1st Edition PSA 10
1st Edition
▣Population report
DistributionTap to filter
◇Recent transactions
Total2
❖Market insightsread from 2 sales
Market cap$1K
PSA$1K100%
PSA 10
$1K
Σ population × avg sale, per graded tier
59%reach PSA 10
✦Catalog entry№ 116085
Reference
PSA 10
Brand
Pokémon
Character
Natu
Year
2009
Set
Japanese Soulsilver Collection
Card №
042
Variety
1st Edition
Language
Japanese
◈Other varieties
◆ In brief
2009 Pokémon Japanese Soulsilver Collection Natu #042 1st Edition market brief
Assetra tracks 2 recorded graded sales of the 2009 Pokémon Japanese Soulsilver Collection Natu #042 1st Edition across PSA. The most recent PSA 10 sale was $70 on 2 Nov 2026. The record sale is $70 (2 Nov 2026).
PSA has graded 27 copies, 16 of them PSA 10 (59%).
The estimated market cap of every graded copy, population times the average sale in each grade, is $1,117: PSA $1,117 (100%).
1 other variety of this card (other printings and languages) has its own price page, and the Japanese Soulsilver Collection set page lists every card in the set.
Every Japanese Soulsilver Collection card with its latest value →
- How much is a PSA 10 Natu #042 worth?
- The most recent PSA 10 sale of the 2009 Pokémon Japanese Soulsilver Collection Natu #042 1st Edition was $70 on 2 Nov 2026. Lower grades sell for less; the sales ledger on this page lists every recorded sale by grade.
- How many PSA 10 Natu #042 cards exist?
- PSA has graded 27 copies of the 2009 Pokémon Japanese Soulsilver Collection Natu #042 1st Edition, and 16 of them (59%) earned a PSA 10.
- What is the record sale for a Natu #042 from Japanese Soulsilver Collection?
- The highest recorded sale of the 2009 Pokémon Japanese Soulsilver Collection Natu #042 1st Edition is $70, on 2 Nov 2026.
- What is the market cap of the Natu #042 Pokémon card?
- About $1,117: the population report of each grader multiplied by the average sale price in each grade, summed across every graded copy.
