Trading card in the style of Pokémon Starmie V (TG13/TG30)

This item is a collectible trading card featuring full-bleed artwork, stylistically consistent with the Pokémon Trading Card Game 'Trainer Gallery' subset from the Astral Radiance expansion. The card displays a character consistent with 'Misty' lounging in a pool alongside the Pokémon 'Starmie'. Visible text includes 'BASIC Starmie V', 'HP 190', and two attacks labeled 'Swift' and 'Energy Spiral'. The bottom left margin bears the text 'Illus. Akira Komayama', 'F TG13/TG30', and a star rarity symbol. The bottom border contains copyright text reading '©2022 Pokémon / Nintendo / Creatures / GAME FREAK'. The card exhibits a textured holographic finish typical of modern 'Full Art' cards. As the item is viewed inside a plastic binder sleeve, the physical surface texture and edges cannot be fully inspected for wear or potential fabrication signals. While the markings are visually aligned with an official 2022 printing, identification remains a hypothesis pending in-person verification of the card's stock, print pattern, and light-pass characteristics, as high-fidelity replicas of this specific design are known to exist.

Based on the provided image, I have examined this trading card which appears to be a Starmie V from the Trainer Gallery subset of the 2022 Astral Radiance expansion. The card bears markings and artwork consistent with the work of illustrator Akira Komayama. From what I can see, the card displays the characteristic textured holographic finish and centering typical of this modern printing. However, as the item is housed in a plastic sleeve, I cannot verify the surface integrity, edge wear, or the specific 'light-pass' characteristics of the card stock. The current market for cards of this type is driven largely by the popularity of specific 'Trainer Gallery' artwork, and this specimen represents a highly sought-after design within that category. My appraisal range of $40.00 to $55.00 is based on the hypothesis that the card is a standard, non-graded specimen in near-mint condition. This value is entirely contingent upon the card's status; should it be identified as a high-fidelity replica or a non-licensed reproduction, the value would be negligible, likely under $2.00. To move beyond a working assumption, a physical inspection is required to check for the correct print rosette patterns under magnification and to observe the layered construction of the card stock. Professional third-party grading would be the standard method to verify these physical attributes and establish a more precise market position. Without such an examination, this estimate remains a projection based on the visual evidence provided.