Bronzor Pokémon Card List

The most valuable Bronzor card is Bronzor #066 from Prismatic Evolutions, worth $97.88 in PSA 10 and $1.19 raw.

Ungraded, the priciest is Bronzor #170 from Temporal Forces at $8.88. Close behind are Bronzor #074 at $2.60 and Bronzor #58 at $2.32.

A full Bronzor collection of 48 cards across 45 sets costs roughly $20 raw. Chasing every variant pushes that to around $48.

The most affordable is Bronzor #111 from Astral Radiance at $0.03, one of 35 Bronzor cards under $5.

Over the last 30 days, Bronzor #58 from HS—Triumphant is up 8%, moving from $5.91 to $6.38. The biggest faller is Bronzor #74 from Mysterious Treasures, down 25%.

The rarest is Bronzor #170 from Temporal Forces, a Illustration Rare.

The first was Bronzor #DPBP#498 from Secret of the Lakes, released in 2007. The first English Bronzor followed in 2007 with Bronzor #74 from Mysterious Treasures.

The most recent is Bronzor #063 from Pitch Black (2026), currently $0.06 raw.

By return multiple, the best Bronzor card to grade is Bronzor #144 from Obsidian Flames, which costs $0.26 raw and sells for $50.00 in PSA 10, a 192.3x uplift. By absolute profit, Bronzor #066 from Prismatic Evolutions gains the most, jumping from $1.19 to $97.88, a difference of $96.69. Across all Bronzor cards, a PSA 10 sells for an average of 87.5x the raw price.

Bronzor #170 from Temporal Forces has the lowest PSA 10 rate, with only 50.4% of its 1,226 submissions grading gem mint. That scarcity is why the PSA 10 sells for $65.17 against $8.88 raw.

Yes, Bronzor makes 1 cameo appearances on other cards, including Pokémon Rescue #115 from Platinum Base. Cameos do not count toward the 48 card full set.

The 10 cheapest Bronzor cards can all be picked up for under $5 each, totalling $0.51 for the lot. Good starting points are Bronzor #111 from Astral Radiance at $0.03 and Bronzor #126 from Surging Sparks at $0.03.

The biggest barriers to a full Bronzor set are Bronzor #170 from Temporal Forces at $8.88 and Bronzor #074 from Wild Force at $2.60. Together, the top 3 cards account for 70% of the total set cost.

The average Card Codex collector owns 3% of the Bronzor full set, or 2 cards.

22 artists have illustrated Bronzor cards. The most prolific is Ken Sugimori with 4 cards, including Bronzor #DPBP#498 (Secret of the Lakes). The most valuable Bronzor artwork is by Souichirou Gunjima.

Match your card's set symbol and number to the list above. Every one of the 48 Bronzor cards shows a live raw and PSA 10 price. If the number is hard to read, the Card Scanner identifies it from a photo.

There is 1 Bronzor promo card across 1 promo set. The most valuable is Bronzor #242 from XY Promos.

Add any of the 48 Bronzor cards to your collection to see live valuation, completion percentage and the gap to a full set. A master set includes every print variant of those cards. Price alerts can be set on individual cards, including the Bronzor #066 at $97.88.