How much is Lapras VMAX (Japanese) from S1W: Sword worth?

In 2026, Lapras VMAX (Japanese) (S1W: Sword, 015/060) is worth about $2.93 in Near Mint condition.

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

A lot. Lapras VMAX (Japanese) ranges from $2.93 in Near Mint down to $2.33 in Lightly Played — that's the difference clean handling makes.

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

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

Lapras VMAX (Japanese)

S1W: Sword · 015/060 · Triple Rare

Current Prices

Market Price $2.93

Low $2.93

High $2.93

PSA 10 N/A

PSA 9 N/A

30-Day Trend +0.0%

Set

S1W: Sword

Number

015/060

Rarity

Triple Rare

Variant

Holofoil

Market

US (TCGplayer)

Last Updated

Jun 9, 2026

Check Price

What Is Lapras VMAX (Japanese) Worth?

Lapras VMAX (Japanese) (Holofoil variant) is a Rare card in the S1W: Sword set, card number 015/060. 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.

Lapras VMAX (Japanese) Value Breakdown

As of 2026, Lapras VMAX (Japanese) (S1W: Sword, 015/060) is worth around $2.93 in Near Mint condition. Condition drives the price hard: a Near Mint copy is worth about $2.93, while a Lightly Played one drops to roughly $2.33.

Detailed Price Breakdown

Source	Condition / Grade	Average	Low	High	Sales
ebay	NEAR MINT	$2.99	$2.99	$2.99	5
ebay	CGC 10	$24.50	$24.50	$24.50	1
tcgplayer	LIGHTLY PLAYED	$2.33	$2.33	$2.33	3
tcgplayer	NEAR MINT	$2.93	$2.93	$2.93	30

Is Lapras VMAX (Japanese) a Good Buy?

Lapras VMAX (Japanese) is a Rare that collectors actively chase for set completion. Upside is modest; the main reason to hold is enjoyment and set-building. Whatever you decide, recheck Lapras VMAX (Japanese)'s value on PokeCardWorth before buying or selling — the 2026 market shifts with set releases, nostalgia cycles, and demand.