Pokemon Cards Lighter Back at Grady Demetrius blog

Pokemon Cards Lighter Back. Looked at the back and it's poorly cut but the colour seemed fine. The back of a real pokemon card has a distinct design and color that never changed. My concern was more if it was printed on. Lighter and darker prints do exist. I've only gotten into collecting recently. I picked up a call of legends umbreon today and later noticed the back was lighter than my other cards. Look at the top right of the pokeball (shown below). Look at the back of your card. In this article, we will venture. Everything else checks out on. Fake cards often have an inconsistent reverse art that is a different colour (often a lighter shade of blue) to the back of a genuine card. Fake cards tend to be lighter in colour, often with the same shade of blue throughout. Each card back, subtly marked by the era and region of its birth, narrates its unique tale, contributing to the global phenomenon that is pokémon. The first thing you should check when you’re checking the back of a pokemon card is the blue. I just noticed today that the blue on the back isn't as dark as a new tapu koko from a tapu koko box i recently bought.

I've only gotten into collecting recently. In this article, we will venture. Looked at the back and it's poorly cut but the colour seemed fine. I picked up a call of legends umbreon today and later noticed the back was lighter than my other cards. My concern was more if it was printed on. Look at the back of your card. I just noticed today that the blue on the back isn't as dark as a new tapu koko from a tapu koko box i recently bought. Fake cards often have an inconsistent reverse art that is a different colour (often a lighter shade of blue) to the back of a genuine card. Lighter and darker prints do exist. Fake cards tend to be lighter in colour, often with the same shade of blue throughout.

Pokemon Card Lighter Sleeve by Werbenjagermanjensen on DeviantArt

Pokemon Cards Lighter Back I just noticed today that the blue on the back isn't as dark as a new tapu koko from a tapu koko box i recently bought. Everything else checks out on. The first thing you should check when you’re checking the back of a pokemon card is the blue. Fake cards tend to be lighter in colour, often with the same shade of blue throughout. Each card back, subtly marked by the era and region of its birth, narrates its unique tale, contributing to the global phenomenon that is pokémon. Lighter and darker prints do exist. I picked up a call of legends umbreon today and later noticed the back was lighter than my other cards. Look at the top right of the pokeball (shown below). The back of a real pokemon card has a distinct design and color that never changed. I've only gotten into collecting recently. My concern was more if it was printed on. In this article, we will venture. I just noticed today that the blue on the back isn't as dark as a new tapu koko from a tapu koko box i recently bought. Look at the back of your card. Fake cards often have an inconsistent reverse art that is a different colour (often a lighter shade of blue) to the back of a genuine card. Looked at the back and it's poorly cut but the colour seemed fine.