CAITLIN CLARK — 2025 CAITLIN CLARK CHRON MINT

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• Travis Hunter — MPE 10
• Bastiodon — MPE 9
• Rico Dowdle — MPE 9
• Colleen Wing, Street Samurai — MPE 9
• Floatzel — MPE 9
• Kid Loki — MPE 9
• Basic Energy — MPE 10
• Feebas — MPE 8.5
• Davante Adams — MPE 9
• Glass Trumpet — MPE 10
• Inkay — MPE 10
• Helga Sinclair — MPE 10
• Phantump — MPE 10
• Alex Van Dyke — MPE 8
• Shohei Ohtani — MPE 10
• Dewott — MPE 9
• Buizel — MPE 10
• Toxel — MPE 10
• Pongo — MPE 9
• Ted Hurst — MPE 9
• Ange Floette — MPE 10
• H.E.R.B.I.E. Scout Unit — MPE 10
• Trumbeak — MPE 10
• Mr. Mime — MPE 9.5
• Donquixote Rosinante — MPE 10
• Tyler Bass — MPE 10
• Jam Miller — MPE 10
• Dusclops — MPE 10
• Toxel — MPE 10
• Schwarber / Ohtani / Soto — MPE 10
• C.J. Stroud — MPE 10
• Cataclysmic Cyclone — MPE 10
• Slither Wing — MPE 10
• Snorunt — MPE 10
• Martin Gimenez — MPE 9.5
• Wimpod — MPE 10
• Vullaby — MPE 10
• Patrat — MPE 10
• Puka Nacua — MPE 10
• Red Room Recruit — MPE 10
• Lebron James — MPE 10
• Lapras — MPE 10
• Shohei Ohtani — MPE 10
• Trapinch — MPE 9
• Caitlin Clark — MPE 10
• Cyclizar — MPE 10
• Komala — MPE 8
• Cherubi — MPE 9.5
• Nolan Arenado — MPE 9.5
• Chesnaught — MPE 10
• Magnetic Energy — MPE 9
• Skylar Mays — MPE 9.5
• Chris Brazzell II — MPE 10
• Chris Bell — MPE 9.5
• Minkah Fitzpatrick — MPE 9
• Slowpoke — MPE 9.5
• Crossbones, Malicious Mercenary — MPE 10
• Scorbunny — MPE 9
• Shohei Ohtani — MPE 10
• Zarude — MPE 10
• Jake Ferguson — MPE 10
• Shroomish — MPE 10
• Shohei Ohtani — MPE 10
• Caitlin Clark — MPE 9.5
• Jonathan India — MPE 10
• Reggie Virgil — MPE 10
• Tinker Bell — MPE 10
• Michael Jordan — MPE 10
• Helicarrier Strike — MPE 9
• Gramma Tala — MPE 10
• Volcanion — MPE 9.5
• Buck Williams — MPE 9
• Toxel — MPE 9.5
• Treveyon Henderson — MPE 9.5
• Mareep — MPE 10
• Toxel — MPE 9
• Scizor — MPE 9
• Shohei Ohtani — MPE 10
• Jacob Melton — MPE 9.5
• Friends In Paldea — MPE 10
• Skarmory — MPE 10
• Ja'Marr Chase — MPE 9
• Armarouge — MPE 10
• Patrat — MPE 9
• Primeape — MPE 9.5
• Chris Olave — MPE 10
• Justin Crawford — MPE 10
• Zoroark — MPE 9.5
• Remoraid — MPE 9.5
• Team Rocket'S Honchkrow — MPE 9.5
• Grant Sperandio — MPE 9.5
• Chesnaught — MPE 10
• Jahmyr Gibbs — MPE 9.5
• Will Fuller V — MPE 10
• Ho-Oh — MPE 10
• Tapu Bulu — MPE 9
• Cade Klubnik — MPE 10
• Trey Benson — MPE 10
• Darmanitan — MPE 9
• Suicune — MPE 10

How MPE auctions work

Every lot on this page is a physical trading card that has already been graded, serial numbered and encapsulated by MPE Grading, then stored in the MPE vault. You are bidding on the real slab — not a picture of one, and not a redemption you have to chase.

Auctions are timed. The highest bid when the clock expires wins, and the card is delivered instantly to the winner's vault. Vault storage is free, so from there you can hold the card, trade it with another collector, list it on the vault marketplace, or ask for the physical slab to be shipped to your door.

No last-second sniping

Traditional online auctions reward whoever has the fastest finger in the closing seconds. MPE auctions don't. Any bid placed inside the final two minutes pushes the clock back, so a lot only closes once bidding has genuinely stopped. If you are the high bidder when it ends, you won it fairly.

What the grade on each slab means

Every card is assessed across the same four categories the major grading companies use — centering, corners, edges and surface — on a 1–10 scale with half points. Centering is measured optically to a thousandth of a millimetre: left, right, top and bottom borders are calculated on both faces, and the worst opposing pair is compared against the tolerance for each grade. A Gem Mint 10 must sit inside a 60/40 split with four undamaged corners, sharp edges and a clean surface.

The full criteria for every grade are published on the MPE grading scale, so you can check the work rather than take a number on trust. Each slab carries a permanent certification number — the MPE- code shown on the lot — and front and back images captured at grading, which you can look up any time on the certificate lookup.

How bidding works

Bids rise in set increments that scale with the current price, so a lot cannot be nudged up by a cent at a time. You can also leave a maximum: the highest you are willing to pay. The system then bids on your behalf only as far as it needs to in order to keep you in front, and stops at your limit — so you win at the lowest price that beats the next bidder, not at your ceiling.

Placing a bid costs nothing and there is no charge for taking part. You pay the hammer price of the lot you win, and nothing on the lots you don't.

Frequently asked questions

How do MPE auctions work?

Every lot is a real card that has already been graded and slabbed by MPE and is held in the vault. You place a bid, the highest bid when the clock runs out wins, and the card moves straight into the winner's vault.

Can someone snipe my bid in the last second?

No. Any bid placed in the final two minutes pushes the clock back, so an auction only ends once the bidding has genuinely gone quiet.

What happens to the card when I win?

It is delivered instantly to your MPE vault, where storage is free. From there you can keep it, trade it, list it on the marketplace, or have the physical slab shipped to you.

Are the cards really graded?

Yes. Every auction lot is a physical card that has been graded, serial numbered and encapsulated by MPE Grading, and the slab is stored in the vault.

What does it cost to bid?

Nothing. There is no entry cost, no bidding fee and no charge on lots you do not win. You pay the hammer price of the lot you win, and that is the whole cost.

How is the grade decided?

Each card is assessed on centering, corners, edges and surface on a 1-10 scale with half points, with centering measured optically to a thousandth of a millimetre. The full criteria for every grade are published on the MPE grading scale, and each slab's certification number can be looked up with the images captured at grading.

Can I be outbid by one cent?

No. Bids rise in set increments that scale with the current price. If you leave a maximum, the system bids only as far as it needs to to keep you in front and stops at your limit, so you win at the lowest price that beats the next bidder rather than at your ceiling.

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