Skip to content
Pidgey — Base Set #57 Pokémon card

Illustrated by Ken Sugimori

Base Set · Base series

Pidgey

Rarity
Common
Number
57 / 102
HP
40
Type
Colorless

Pidgey is a Common from the Pokémon TCG set Base Set (Base series), card #57 of 102. It's one of 38 Common cards in the set.

It's a Basic Colorless Pokémon with 40 HP, weak to Lightning ×2, resistant to Fighting -30, and retreats for 1 energy. Its attack is Whirlwind (10). The art is by Ken Sugimori.

Market value

Updated yesterday
$1.58raw / ungraded · USD

Recent range $0.32$4,321.00

PSA 9 & PSA 10 comps

Graded sales are pulled live in the Scryda app

Get the app →

Scan your copy with Scryda to match the exact print and finish, track it in your collection, and get an alert when the price moves.

App StoreComing Soon
Get it on Google Play

Raw market value for ungraded copies, from marketplace sales data via TCGCSV and refreshed daily. Estimates for reference — not an offer to buy or sell.

How much is Pidgey worth?

Pidgey (Base Set #57) is worth about $1.58 raw and ungraded. Recent marketplace activity spans $0.32 to $4,321.00 depending on condition and finish. Price data last refreshed yesterday.

More Common cards in Base Set

Most valuable cards in Base Set

Attacks

Whirlwind

10

If your opponent has any Benched Pokémon, he or she chooses 1 of them and switches it with the Defending Pokémon. (Do the damage before switching the Pokémon.)

Card details

Stage
Basic
National Pokédex
No. 16
Illustrator
Ken Sugimori
Retreat cost
Weakness
Lightning ×2
Resistance
Fighting -30
A common sight in forests and woods. It flaps its wings at ground level to kick up blinding sand.

In this set

Set
Base Set
Series
Base series
Card number
#57 / 102
Rarity
Common
Released
January 9, 1999

Common questions

What rarity is Pidgey #57?

Pidgey is a Common. Base Set contains 38 cards at that rarity out of 102 total.

Does condition change what Pidgey is worth?

The prices on this page are for raw, ungraded copies. Condition swings what a card fetches — a Near Mint copy can be worth several times a played one, and a PSA 9 or PSA 10 slab is a different market again. Scryda scans the card, reads the exact print and finish, and shows raw alongside graded comps.