Cinccino ex

Market outlook

Stable Outlook 7/10

Consistent ungraded sales volume around $40 with minor fluctuations but no major price drops or spikes as of 2026[6]; steady collector interest in Japanese ex SARs.

Next months. Stable at $35-60 ungraded; graded copies may rise with submissions

Long term. Modest appreciation to $70-100+ in 1-3 years if set gains vintage status

History

Cinccino is a Normal-type Pokémon from Generation V (Unova region), evolving from Minccino. Known as the 'Scarf Pokémon,' it grooms its ultra-fine white fur obsessively using special tail secretions, symbolizing cleanliness and elegance in the Pokémon universe.

First released in the Japanese [M4] Ninja Spinner expansion pack (also known as Cyber Judge in some contexts) on March 15, 2025[1][2][5].

• This SAR features stunning alt art artwork highlighting Cinccino's elegant fur and graceful pose[1][3].
• Card stats: Stage 1 Colorless Pokémon with 240 HP, Fighting Weakness x2, Retreat Cost 1, and powerful attacks[5].
• Part of the SV era Japanese sets popular among collectors for high pull rates and value[4].

Rarity and print run

Tier

Secret Rare

Print run

Medium

First printed in

Ninja Spinner (Cyber Judge) [M4][1][2][5]

Demand

Medium

Supply

Medium

• SAR chase card beyond main 083 count (117/083 numbering)[1][5]
• Japanese exclusive alt art variant with foil stamping[3]
• SV set known for collector-friendly pull rates but limited high-grade survivors[4]

Collector notes

Condition. Inspect for centering issues on intricate SAR artwork, edge whitening from foil stamping, surface scratches on glossy fur details, and print lines common in Japanese foils; check corners for dings and holo scratches.

Storage. Use semi-rigid top loaders with sleeves in cool, dry environment away from sunlight; avoid stacking with heavier cards to prevent pressure marks on foil.

Authenticity. Verify Japanese text 'チラチーノex SAR 117/083' matches official fonts; check holo pattern shimmer and card stock thickness; fakes often have blurry art or incorrect foil reflection; use blacklight for UV-reactive elements on genuine Pokémon cards.