Seaking, Base Set 2 #60
Base Set 2 · #60/130

Seaking

UncommonWaterStage 1

The Uncommon Seaking from Base Set 2, card 60 of 130. A mid-rarity slot in the print run and a low-cost entry point for collectors learning to grade Wizards-era cards.

Market price
-USD
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Grade in app
PSA 10PSA 9Raw NM
HP
70
Type
Water
Stage
Stage 1
Pokédex
#119
About this card

Seaking · Base Set 2, what to know.

About the Seaking card

Seaking sits at #60 in Base Set 2, the fourth of the Wizards of the Coast print runs. Illustration by Kagemaru Himeno. Himeno is one of the most-recognized vintage TCG illustrators. Her work shows up more in Neo-era and later sets, but earlier appearances carry a small premium with art-focused collectors. In the games, Seaking evolves from Goldeen, which makes it a late-stage card in the line.

The flavor text on the card reads: "In the autumn spawning season, they can be seen swimming powerfully up rivers and creeks." Pokédex entries from this era are short and often quirky, written by the original Japanese localization team for a specific stat-block layout that no longer exists in modern cards.

About Seaking in the Pokémon world

The fully evolved Goldeen. Larger fish silhouette. Jungle Rare with thin standalone demand.

Print variants and how to spot them

Base Set 2 shipped in a single Unlimited print run. No 1st Edition stamp, no Shadowless treatment, no error prints of note. The Base Set 2 set symbol (a small "2" inside the Base mark) is the diagnostic. Holos from this set carry significantly lower prices than the original Base Set equivalents despite being the same card art.

Grading and condition

Uncommons grade more forgivingly than Rare Holos but the same centering and edge requirements apply. Raw copies in pack-fresh condition are easy to find. A PSA 10 submission on a clean Uncommon is a low-cost way to learn how the grading process scores Wizards-era cardstock.

If you are buying this card

Raw copies of this card are inexpensive enough that the grading math rarely justifies submission unless you have a clearly pack-fresh example. For set completionists, picking up a clean raw copy and sleeving it is the practical move.