Pokemon Trading Card Charizard Spirit Link (not authenticated)

This is a collectible trading card from the popular Pokemon franchise, specifically a Trainer card named Charizard Spirit Link. The physical item is a standard-sized rectangular card made of printed cardstock featuring a reflective holographic or foil finish across its surface. The card displays a yellow border and features illustrations of both a normal Charizard and a Mega Charizard in the central artwork window. Text printed directly on the card includes 'TRAINER', 'Charizard Spirit Link', 'ITEM', and the rules text reading 'Pokémon Tool Attach a Pokémon Tool to 1 of your Pokémon that doesn't already have a Pokémon Tool attached to it. Your turn does not end if the Pokémon this card is attached to becomes M Charizard-EX. You may play as many Item cards as you like during your turn (before your attack).' At the bottom left, the illustrator is credited as '5ban Graphics', with a copyright date reading '©2016 Pokémon' in the lower center, and the card number '75/108' accompanied by a rarity symbol in the lower right corner. The card appears to be in used condition with minor surface wear visible under the light reflection. The identification is based entirely on the legible text and printed details visible on the card face. This item has not been professionally graded, evaluated, or authenticated for its physical condition or manufacturing provenance.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, the item is a trading card bearing text and imagery consistent with a Pokémon Trainer card named Charizard Spirit Link, numbered 75/108 from the 2016 set, and illustrated by 5ban Graphics. The card features a standard rectangular shape, foil finish, and visible minor surface wear under light reflection. However, I can't verify from a photo whether the card stock, foil sheen, and microscopic details are truly free of modern counterfeiting techniques, nor can I evaluate internal cardstock layers without physical handling. My evaluation treats the attribution to the 2016 Pokémon trading card release as a working hypothesis based solely on visual text, rather than a confirmed identification. Assuming the printed details and condition are as they appear, unprofessionally graded, used modern uncommon Trainer cards of this type typically trade in a modest range, roughly $1 to $3, given current market demand for casual play and non-holo/uncommon trainer cards from this era. Condition heavily impacts trading card values; minor surface wear significantly reduces collector interest compared to pristine, professionally graded copies that might command higher premiums. To confirm authenticity and exact grade, an in-person examination by a professional card grading service utilizing magnification and specialized lighting would be necessary. If this item were to turn out to be a reproduction, unauthorized replica, or proxy, the market value would drop to negligible fractions of a dollar, essentially holding value only as a novelty.