Scizor cards: every print, UK value
Scizor is number 212 in the National Pokédex, a Metal type. We track 37 English Scizor cards across 24 sets. The most valuable is Rocket's Scizor ex from Team Rocket Returns (#101) at £208.44, and the cheapest with a value is Scizor from Crown Zenith (#086) at £0.05. Every one is below, newest set first; each opens its own page with the price history and graded values.
Every English Scizor card by set
30th Classic Collection 20261 card
Temporal Forces 20242 cards
Paldean Fates 20241 card
Obsidian Flames 20232 cards
Crown Zenith 20231 card
Darkness Ablaze 20204 cards
Rebel Clash 20201 card
Hidden Fates Shiny Vault 20191 card
Lost Thunder 20181 card
Celestial Storm 20183 cards
BREAKpoint 20164 cards
Boundaries Crossed 20121 card
Undaunted 20102 cards
Rising Rivals 20091 card
Stormfront 20081 card
Majestic Dawn 20081 card
Unseen Forces 20051 card
Team Rocket Returns 20041 card
Aquapolis 20032 cards
Best of game 20021 card
Neo Destiny 20021 card
Neo Discovery 20012 cards
Wizards Black Star Promos 19991 card
World Championships 20081 card
Where to buy sealed
Scizor cards come out of boosters, and the cheapest way to open them is sealed product under its usual UK price. The newest sets with a Scizor are listed last.
Frequently asked
Which Scizor card is worth the most?
The most valuable English Scizor card we track is Rocket's Scizor ex from Team Rocket Returns (#101) at £208.44 ungraded. 3 Scizor cards are worth £100 or more.
How many Scizor cards are there?
Our English catalogue holds 37 Scizor cards across 24 sets, from Wizards Black Star Promos (1999) to 30th Classic Collection (2026). Other languages are on each card's own page.
Is it worth grading a Scizor card?
Grading costs from about £12 a card in the UK, so it pays only on a card worth well above the fee in clean condition. 6 of the 37 Scizor cards with a value are worth £50 or more ungraded; a high grade can add real money to those. The rest are worth less than a grading fee, so grade them to keep, not to sell. Scan yours and the scanner says whether to grade it, with the expected money.
A quick word on the figures: “market price” is what an item actually sells for in the UK right now, not an inflated recommended price, and we only count plausible live prices, so one mispriced listing cannot skew the order. Prices shift through the day, so a deal near the top can move quickly.
Guides: Is it worth grading? · Check a graded card is real · Are gold cards real? · All guides