Id expect most blue/black decks to pass on this, with red/black and green/black swinging either way
even slight discrepancies indicate counterfeits Step 6: Light & Blacklight Test Real cards allow very little light through Fake cards often let light shine through easily UV/blacklight can highlight non-standard patterns Step 7: Font, Symbols & Set Info Check font, energy symbols, set icon, and card numbering Red flags: typos, missing symbols, incorrect numbers Compare rare Pokemon cards to verified database examples ([fake Pokemon card database checker]) Step 8: Check Sealed Packs & Booster Authenticity Verify pack crimp, barcodes, and included code cards Look for loose wrapping, misprints, or incorrect packaging UK buyers should cross-check with official Pokemon UK packaging Step 9: Evaluate Seller & Price Too cheap = red flag Avoid sellers with vague photos or poor reviews Prefer trusted UK marketplaces: eBay UK, verified local stores, Pixel Hub Step 10: Authentication & Grading For high-value cards, use PSA, BGS, or CGC grading services Verify slab serial numbers online Remember: fake slabs exist
There was an error retrieving a chart for Riding the Dilu Horse Riding the Dilu Horse's value is entirely based on it being a rare in P3K
What did you think of the cards listed
In other words, if the card doesnt look like it was cut by an industrial machine, its cause for suspicion
