Japanese Pokémon Swampert Holo (015/071 SV5k) + Wartortle 032/187 & Lotad 033/187 — Swsh (Holographic (Holo))

Mint condition, ungraded Japanese Pokémon TCG lot from the Sword & Shield (Swsh) runs. Included: • Swampert (Japanese holo) — card 015/071, illustrated by Gossan. Holo face, shows the ability “Torrent Heart” and 180 HP. Card is a holo rare from the Swsh-era print run and is the highlight of this lot. • Wartortle — Japanese non-holo card 032/187. • Lotad — Japanese non-holo card 033/187.

Condition & grading All cards are being sold ungraded and described as mint. They are Japanese-language prints and come from the same Swsh block; the Swampert is the only holo in the group. Because they are ungraded, collectors wanting a numerical grade should submit to a grading service.

Notable features Swampert is a holo, full-art/frame holo surface typical of modern Japanese prints and features a strong art credit (Gossan) and a high HP/ability that may interest collectors and casual players. Wartortle and Lotad are commons from the same block and are useful as deck fillers, sleeves, or for completing a collection. All three cards include their set and card numbers (Swampert 015/071; Wartortle 032/187; Lotad 033/187).

Artist, set and foil status Artist for Swampert: Gossan (credited on the card). Set: Swsh (Japanese Sword & Shield-era printing). Swampert is holo; Wartortle and Lotad are non-holo.

Playability & collectible value Swampert’s HP and ability make it more interesting to collectors and potentially playable in casual or evolving formats depending on rules and bans; the Wartortle and Lotad are primarily collectors’/common play pieces. The Japanese holo Swampert has stronger collectible value compared with the two commons, especially for people collecting Japanese prints, artist-focused collections, or holo variants from this set.

Other observations Cards are Japanese-language and pictured front and back. Sleeving and grading recommended for long-term protection. Exact centering, surface micro-scratches, or edge condition (important for grading) are best judged from the photos and by any buyer seeking a certified grade; the listing reflects the seller’s description of mint, ungraded condition.