Three independent readings on one scale. A reading is recorded only when a price changes, so a flat stretch means it held. Hover or tap any day. HoloHawk and PulseTCG have no readings for this product yet.
New listings per day
Building
How much new stock hits the US market each day The scanner records every new UK listing it sees — around 13,600 a day. This charts how many appear for this product once the daily rollup has readings for it.
A direct count of listings we saw appear — not an estimate of every listing on eBay.
Confirmed sales per day
Building
How often this product actually sells We record roughly 4,600 UK auction outcomes a day across the catalogue. This charts how many close with a winning bid, day by day, from the first confirmed sale for this product.
Only auctions that finished with a bid count. A listing vanishing is not proof of a sale.
Recent confirmed sales
Recording live
No confirmed sales for this product yet We log every US auction that closes with a winning bid — around 4,600 a day across the catalogue. The first result for this product appears here as soon as one sells.
On sale now in the US
1 live
Fixed-price listings we are currently tracking, cheapest first. Asking prices, not sales,
and a sample of what is listed rather than everything on eBay. Each row opens the listing on eBay — HoloHawk earns a commission on purchases made through it, and it never changes the price you pay.
Three independent readings, shown side by side rather than blended into one figure:
HoloHawkOur own market price, from live US listings
PriceChartingPublished reference price, in USD
PulseTCGPublished reference price, natively USD
A reading is stored only when a price actually changes, so flat
stretches mean the price held — not that data is missing. Where a source has no history for an item its
line is absent rather than flat. Confirmed sales are US auctions that closed with a winning bid, observed
within three minutes of close, so each is a lower bound. Live listings are asking prices, not sales.
Supply and sales counts are direct observations — listings we saw appear and auctions we saw close with a
bid. We do not infer that a listing sold because it disappeared, so nothing here depends on that guess.
