Latias ★
Deoxys · #105/107 · Rare Holo Star · 2005
Price history
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Graded values
Grades 1–6 are estimates modeled from the raw price — PSA/CGC/BGS 7–10 and Ungraded are live tracked market values.
PSA 10 chart is building — graded values are tracked nightly, a new point appears each day.
Graded population census · updated 2026-08-03
Population data from PriceCharting, updated monthly.
CardPrice Score B-TIER
A Fukuda-illustrated Gold Star of a beloved legendary in the EX era's scarcest tier — the chase pedigree is elite, and only its softening off-peak market keeps it from scoring higher.
- A Gold Star chase card from the EX Deoxys set — the era's most iconic modern rarity tier.
- Latias wears the coveted ★ symbol: one copy per box on average, brutal to pull.
- Masakazu Fukuda art, a name synonymous with premium Pokémon chase pieces.
- Raw copies already sit in serious four-figure territory; graded gems command a steep multiple.
- Thin supply and enduring Latias fandom keep this one perpetually in demand.
This analysis covers every printing of Latias ★ — the score and live figures use our primary tracked printing, and the price panels above follow whichever printing you have selected.
Where Latias ★ fits in the hobby
The Gold Star era is the stuff of modern Pokémon legend, and Latias sits right in the middle of it. Released in the EX Deoxys set during the height of the EX-era, the Rare Holo Star ("Gold Star") tier introduced a shiny-alternate-color treatment reserved for a tiny handful of Pokémon per set. The gold ★ next to the name is the whole point — it marked cards that appeared roughly once per booster box, making every pull an event.
Latias and its counterpart Latios were natural picks for the Gold Star treatment. The Eon duo carried real weight coming out of the third-generation games and the "Pokémon Heroes" film, and their shiny colorways gave the cards a look that stands apart from the standard holo pool. This is a Basic Star Pokémon of Colorless typing — simple on paper, but the alternate-color holo sheen is what collectors chase.
Masakazu Fukuda's name on the illustration adds another layer. Fukuda is behind some of the most sought-after artwork in the hobby, and his Gold Stars are consistently among the cards collectors prioritize. The combination — a beloved legendary, a legendary artist, and the scarcest tier of its era — is exactly why this card stays on want lists years after the set closed.
For English collectors, EX Deoxys Gold Stars are a cornerstone of any serious EX-era run. Finding one clean and unmolested is the real hurdle; these cards left packs in the mid-2000s and have been handled, traded, and stored every which way since.
Market read
This is a blue-chip modern-era chase card, not a bulk holo. Gold Stars from the EX era occupy their own tier of the market, and Latias rides that reputation — raw copies already trade in solid four-figure territory, and high grades pull a substantial premium over that. Demand is anchored by two overlapping collector bases: Gold Star set-runners and Latias/Eon-duo specialists, which keeps interest steady even when the broader market cools.
Supply is the defining feature. These were scarce the day the set launched and have only gotten harder to find in clean condition. Well-preserved, high-grade examples surface infrequently, so patient buyers often wait for the right copy rather than the next available one. Like most EX-era cardboard, prices have eased off their peak highs, but the long-term collector appeal of a Fukuda Gold Star legendary is about as durable as it gets in this hobby.
- <parameter name="0">Gold Star tier — one of the scarcest and most coveted rarity classes in modern Pokémon.
Exact figures — price, population, gem rate, grading EV — are live in the panels above and refresh nightly.
Why the art matters
Masakazu Fukuda illustrates Latias here in its shiny alternate coloration — the hallmark of the Gold Star treatment. The Eon Pokémon is rendered mid-flight, streamlined and aerodynamic, with the soft, dynamic linework Fukuda is known for. The shiny palette shifts Latias away from its familiar red-and-white toward the distinct alternate hues that make Gold Stars instantly recognizable on sight.
Fukuda ranks among the most collected artists in the hobby, and his Gold Star cards are perennial favorites. The combination of a graceful legendary subject and his signature sense of motion makes this one of the more visually striking pieces in the EX Deoxys lineup.
Collector guide
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Frequently asked questions
How much is Latias ★ #105/107 worth today?
As of August 14, 2026, a raw Latias ★ #105/107 trades around $2,300.00. Prices update nightly from live market data — the chart above has the full history.
Attacks
How much is Latias ★ #105/107 worth?
A raw copy of Latias ★ #105/107 (Deoxys, 2005) is worth about $2,300.00 right now, based on the latest market data from August 14, 2026.
Grading changes the math on this one: a PSA 10 is valued around $375,000.00, roughly 163.0x the raw price, while a PSA 9 sits near $15,511.00. 1,296 copies have been graded to date, and 2% of them came back a 10 — worth knowing before you pay grading fees.
Prices on this page refresh nightly from live TCGplayer market data and are cross-checked against actual sold prices, so a single inflated listing never becomes "the price". The chart above has the full history.