Snorunt (ユキワラシ)

Market outlook

Stable Outlook 6/10

Recent graded sales at $50 for pristine copy with no rapid price spikes; aligns with other mid-tier Stellar Miracle ARs holding steady post-release[1][4].

Next months. Stable pricing for graded copies through mid-2026 as set cools from hype.

Long term. Mild appreciation if English Stellar Crown mirror gains traction, otherwise plateaus as a niche Japanese AR.

History

Snorunt is an Ice-type Pokémon introduced in Generation III (Ruby/Sapphire), known as a small, cloaked creature resembling a ghost or yeti that lives in snowy mountains and evolves into Glalie at level 42 or Froslass with a Dawn Stone (female only). It hides its face with an icy cape for camouflage in blizzards, symbolizing resilience in harsh winter environments.

First released in the Japanese Stellar Miracle (SV7/M2a MEGA Dream ex) set on September 13, 2025[3][5].

• This Art Rare features a holo finish with special rainbow borders unique to Stellar Miracle's new special art rares[3].
• Card number 200/193 indicates it's a Secret Rare pull from the 193-card main set[1][5].
• Part of the MEGA Dream ex high-class pack subset[5].

Rarity and print run

Tier

Ultra Rare

Print run

Medium

First printed in

Stellar Miracle (SV7/M2a MEGA Dream ex)

Demand

Medium

Supply

Medium

• Secret Art Rare position at 200/193 in SV7 set increases pull odds difficulty.
• Limited to Japanese MEGA Dream ex high-class packs with controlled distribution[5].
• Special rainbow border variant exclusive to Stellar Miracle[3].

Collector notes

Condition. Inspect for centering on the full-art illustration, edge wear on the thin Japanese card stock, surface scratches on the holo foil, and print defects like rainbow border misalignment; common flaws include corner dings from booster pulling and fingerprint oils on the glossy finish.

Storage. Use penny sleeves and semi-rigid top-loaders in cool, dry conditions away from sunlight to prevent foil oxidation; store upright in binders with pages designed for Japanese TCG cards to avoid pressure bends.

Authenticity. Verify Japanese text 'ユキワラシ' and exact numbering 200/193; check for crisp rainbow borders and holo pattern under light—fakes often have blurry printing or incorrect font weights; cross-reference with official TCG Republic listings and scan QR codes if present[5].