How much is Bronzor (Japanese) from L3: Clash at the Summit worth?

In 2026, Bronzor (Japanese) (L3: Clash at the Summit, 056/080) is worth about $4.98 in Near Mint condition.

How much does condition change the value of Bronzor (Japanese)?

A lot. Bronzor (Japanese) ranges from $4.98 in Near Mint down to $1.98 in Heavily Played — that's the difference clean handling makes.

Where can I check the latest value of Bronzor (Japanese)?

Right here on PokeCardWorth — search Bronzor (Japanese) for an up-to-date Near Mint value, graded prices, and a full condition breakdown sourced from real marketplace data.

Bronzor (Japanese)

L3: Clash at the Summit · 056/080 · Common

Current Prices

Market Price $4.98

Low $4.98

High $4.98

PSA 10 N/A

PSA 9 N/A

30-Day Trend —

Set

L3: Clash at the Summit

Number

056/080

Rarity

Common

Variant

1st_Edition

Market

US (TCGplayer)

Last Updated

Jun 9, 2026

Check Price

What Is Bronzor (Japanese) Worth?

Bronzor (Japanese) (1st_Edition variant) is a Common card from the L3: Clash at the Summit set, card number 056/080. On PokeCardWorth we focus on one question — what is it actually worth — and at its current valuation, it sits in the budget range, so it is an accessible addition for most collectors.

Bronzor (Japanese) Value Breakdown

As of 2026, Bronzor (Japanese) (L3: Clash at the Summit, 056/080) is worth around $4.98 in Near Mint condition. Condition drives the price hard: a Near Mint copy is worth about $4.98, while a Heavily Played one drops to roughly $1.98. The full condition ladder runs Near Mint $4.98, Lightly Played $4.26, Moderately Played $3.00, Heavily Played $1.98 — so grading the condition correctly before you buy or sell matters more than almost anything else.

Detailed Price Breakdown

Source	Condition / Grade	Average	Low	High	Sales
ebay	HEAVILY PLAYED	$1.98	$1.98	$1.98	2
ebay	LIGHTLY PLAYED	$4.26	$4.26	$4.26	2
ebay	NEAR MINT	$4.98	$4.98	$4.98	7
tcgplayer	MODERATELY PLAYED	$3.00	$3.00	$3.00	3

Is Bronzor (Japanese) a Good Buy?

As a common, Bronzor (Japanese) holds little standalone value, but clean copies still matter for set completion. Upside is modest; the main reason to hold is enjoyment and set-building. Whatever you decide, recheck Bronzor (Japanese)'s value on PokeCardWorth before buying or selling — the 2026 market shifts with set releases, nostalgia cycles, and demand.