Machamp · Evolutions
Back · 7.5 — centering 10.0 · corners 4.0 · edges 9.5 · surface 8.5
Centering is graded on both faces, and the final grade weights the front more heavily.
Corners is the weakest sub-score, so it's the most likely thing to cost this card a grade. Sharpness under magnification. Softening from shuffling or a binder shows here first, and corners cost more grades than anything else.
Worth about $4.77 raw. See what it's worth in every grade →
An estimate from one photo — not a grade, and not affiliated with PSA. Lighting, angle and photo quality all move these numbers, and a grader sees the card in person.
Square, 1600×1600, with the grade and our mark along the bottom — sized so eBay's square crop doesn't cut your card.
The short version
Machamp looks like an 8.
The card is held back by one thing: corners at 8.0, against centering at 9.5. Fix nothing and it grades where corners allows — but it also means a sharper, straighter-on photo is worth taking, because a single weak reading is the one most likely to be the camera rather than the card.
Worth repeating: this is one photo read by a model, not a grade. Lighting and angle move these numbers, and a grader has the card in hand.
Grade one of yours free →What each score measures
Centred as well as this card is likely to come. Nothing here should hold the grade back.
How evenly the border frames the art, front and back. PSA publishes a tolerance per grade — it is the one sub-score you can measure yourself before you send.
Some corner wear is showing — the most common reason a card lands at 8 rather than 9.
Sharpness under magnification. Softening from shuffling or a binder shows here first, and corners cost more grades than anything else.
Some edge whitening is visible. It shows most on dark borders and graders do not overlook it.
Whitening and nicks along the card's edge, most visible on dark borders.
Surface marks are showing. This is the area a photo flatters most, so assume the card in hand is no better than this.
Print lines, scratches, dimples and gloss. Holo cards scratch easily and it rarely photographs well.
How many already exist
CGC has graded 4,011 copies of Machamp.
PSA has graded 3,545 copies of Machamp.
A large or fast-growing gem population dilutes the premium a 10 carries, so this matters alongside the current price — not just how much a 10 is worth today.
What each grade actually sold for
Cert-verified: each of these was matched to its PSA certificate, not just a listing title — follow any cert number to check it against PSA's own record.