Gallantmon Rare Pull Loses $50 in a Week, and the Slide Started Earlier

Gallantmon (Rare Pull) from Chivalrous XIII fell $50.62, from $114.23 to $63.61, in the seven days to October 23, 2026.

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Market Brief

  • Asset: Gallantmon (Rare Pull), the foil Super Rare EX13-015 from Chivalrous XIII.
  • Observed market: Market price of roughly $62 to $65 as of October 24 and 25, 2026.
  • What changed: Down $50.62 over seven days, as reported October 23, 2026.
  • Possible drivers: A pricey chase foil cooling off, with the slide already running past a month.

Market Snapshot

Chase foils from a fresh set rarely hold their opening prices forever, and this one is a good example. Gallantmon (Rare Pull) is the Rare Pull foil of Gallantmon, one of the headline cards of Chivalrous XIII. The longer view is rougher than the weekly one: the card is down nearly 58% over 30 days, so last week’s drop looks like part of a slide, not a one-day wobble.

Data checked: October 25, 2026

ItemGallantmon (Rare Pull), Chivalrous XIII EX13-015 SR (foil)
MeasureMarket price
Then$114.23 (one week before October 23, 2026)
Now$63.61 (October 23, 2026)
Change-$50.62 (-44%)

What We’re Watching

The big question is whether $64 is a floor or just a stop on the way down. Collectors following the wider Chivalrous XIII market can also keep an eye on Chivalrous XIII – Booster Box, the sealed box from the same set.

  • Supply: A pile of new listings at or under $60 would show sellers still racing to exit, while listings thinning out would suggest the slide is done.
  • Demand: Buyers need to show up in a run of sales near $64 without more discounting for this level to count as stable.
  • Catalysts: A reprint announcement or a strong tournament showing for Gallantmon decks is the kind of news that would move this card in either direction.
  • Risk factors: Continued undercutting between sellers is the likeliest way this drop turns into another leg down.

FoilWire Market Read

Over $60 is still real money for a single foil, but the direction has been down for a month, and that matters more than any one week. The signal to watch is simple: sales that stop stepping lower. Competitive news is the other thing that could change the mood, and the next big stretch of it comes with the Digimon World Championship area finals set for January in four regions. Until Gallantmon holds a price for a couple of weeks, treat $64 as a stop, not a bottom.

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Market Note

Market data represents a snapshot of the sources reviewed for this article and may not reflect every private sale, marketplace, geographic region, condition, grade, fee, shipping cost, tax, or transaction occurring in the broader collectible market. Asking prices are not completed sales, individual transactions may be outliers, and limited sales volume can make collectible pricing especially difficult to interpret.


Disclaimer

FoilWire Market Watch is published for informational, editorial, and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this article constitutes financial, investment, legal, tax, or other professional advice, nor should anything published here be understood as a recommendation, solicitation, endorsement, or instruction to buy, sell, hold, grade, trade, or otherwise transact in any trading card, sealed product, collectible, or related asset. Collectible markets may be volatile, illiquid, condition-sensitive, and difficult to value, and available sales or listing data may be incomplete, delayed, inconsistent, or subject to rapid change. Historical prices, prior demand, scarcity, grading populations, and past market activity do not guarantee future performance or future value. Readers should independently evaluate the information, risks, costs, authenticity, condition, liquidity, and suitability of any collectible before making their own decisions.

Evan Cross's avatar
About Evan Cross 113 Articles
Evan Cross has collected trading cards since he was a kid opening Pokémon packs, and has spent more than a decade in the hobby. He founded FoilWire in 2026, bringing a background in writing and event coverage to reporting built on primary sources and real sales data, with fact kept separate from opinion. He still has a soft spot for Blue-Eyes White Dragon.