Corsola
Corsola is a Uncommon Pokémon TCG printing from Sun & Moon (#36). Cactaur's latest catalog snapshot shows a TCGPlayer market reference near $0.44 for ungraded copies. The set released in 2017. Scan your copy in the Cactaur app for condition-aware pricing.
Who is this card for?
Corsola suits collectors working on Sun & Moon who need the Uncommon slot. Compare listing photos to your target finish; skip impulse buys when variant or wear is unclear. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog.
What is Corsola from Sun & Moon?
Corsola is a Pokémon card in Sun & Moon numbered 36. Pursued by Mareanie for the branches on its head, this Pokémon will sometimes snap its own branches off as a diversion while it escapes. National Pokédex #222. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog.
What is Corsola worth today?
Cactaur tracks a TCGPlayer market reference near $0.44 for Corsola. Low and high spread runs $0.10 to $19.98. Per-finish references: Reverse Holofoil: $0.44; Normal: $0.21. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog.
| Set | Sun & Moon |
|---|---|
| Number | 36 |
| Rarity | Uncommon |
| TCGPlayer USD | $0.44 |
| Cardmarket EUR | €0.15 |
| Reverse Holofoil | $0.44 |
| Normal | $0.21 |
Gameplay stats
| HP | 80 |
|---|---|
| Types | Water |
| Call for Family | Colorless Search your deck for up to 2 Basic Pokémon and put them onto your Bench. Then, shuffle your deck. |
| Surf | WaterColorlessColorless 60 |
| Weakness | Grass ×2 |
How collectible is Corsola?
Corsola is listed as Uncommon in Sun & Moon. Set collectors, type collectors, and art buyers may value this card differently — confirm variant before paying chase premiums. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog.
What are the key details for Corsola?
Catalog fields: set Sun & Moon, rarity Uncommon. Illustrated by Satoshi Shirai. Format status: Expanded. Cross-check holo pattern and language when buying online. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog. Verify finish, condition, and listing photos before paying above recent market references in the Cactaur catalog.
Cactaur's take
Corsola from Sun & Moon should be evaluated with set context, finish, and condition together.
Pros
- Corsola is catalogued as Uncommon printing in Sun & Moon, making set and number verification straightforward.
- Public market data shows a TCGPlayer reference near $0.44 across finishes (Reverse Holofoil: $0.44; Normal: $0.21).
Cons
- Raw market prices vary by condition, language, and holo variant — NM estimates are not slab grades.
Verdict: Use $0.44 as a benchmark, then adjust for finish, grade, and how quickly you need to buy or sell.
FAQ
How much is Corsola worth?
Cactaur's catalog shows a TCGPlayer market reference near $0.44 for ungraded Corsola from Sun & Moon. Actual value depends on condition, language, and finish such as holo or reverse holo. Scan your card in the Cactaur app for a tailored estimate.
What set is Corsola from?
Corsola is listed in Sun & Moon (Sun & Moon) as card #36. Always match both name and collector number because many Pokémon share names across sets.
How rare is Corsola?
Our catalog lists Corsola as Uncommon in Sun & Moon. Rarity guides pull rates but does not alone determine price — chase art, demand, and condition matter.
Is Corsola good for collectors or players?
Corsola includes gameplay stats in Sun & Moon. Players should review format legality; collectors often prioritize set symbol, number, and visual variant over raw power.
What is the difference between holo and reverse holo Corsola?
Finish variants of Corsola carry separate market listings. Reverse Holofoil: $0.44; Normal: $0.21 before buying — sellers often mix up reverse holo and non-holo photos.