Aron 65 / 111 Pokemon Card from Crimson Invasion Set
Aron is a Basic Metal-type Pokémon with 60 HP. It is illustrated by artist TOKIYA and is part of the Crimson Invasion set from the Sun & Moon series. The…
- Set: Crimson Invasion
- Number: 65/111
- Rarity: Common
Set
About the Aron Pokémon Card
Aron is a Metal-type Pokémon card with 60 HP from the Crimson Invasion set, part of the Sun & Moon series. It carries the collector number 65/111 and is classified as Common. The Crimson Invasion set was released on November 3, 2017.
The card includes the flavor text: “It usually lives deep in mountains. However, hunger may drive it to eat railroad tracks and cars.”.
Aron Pokémon Card Details
Card name: Aron
Card number: 65/111
Set: Crimson Invasion
Series: Sun & Moon
Rarity: Common
Subtypes: Basic
Type: Metal
HP: 60
Artist: TOKIYA
Release date: November 3, 2017
National Pokédex number: 304
Why Collect the Aron Pokémon Card?
Aron is most often collected as part of a complete Crimson Invasion set rather than as a standalone chase card.
Across the hobby, collectibility generally comes down to rarity, condition, artwork, and overall demand for the set.
Artwork and Illustration of the Aron Pokémon Card
Aron was illustrated by TOKIYA.
Artwork is one of the factors collectors weigh when deciding which copies to keep or send for grading.
Market Price and Value of the Aron Pokémon Card
The current aggregated market price for Aron is about $0.37. Recent listings range from roughly $0.09 (low) to
For context, the Crimson Invasion set has a median card value near $0.56 and an average near $4.08, so this card sits below the typical card in the set. The aggregated price has moved -29% over the last 7 days and -17% over 30 days.
Pokémon cards are best collected for enjoyment first. Where value matters, it is typically driven by graded population, the popularity of the Crimson Invasion set, the availability of sealed product, and broader Pokémon TCG market trends.
Grading the Aron Pokémon Card
Whether Aron is worth grading comes down to condition. Before submitting a card, collectors usually check front and back centring, corner sharpness, edge wear, surface defects, and any print lines or factory imperfections.
Across the hobby, top grades such as PSA 10, BGS/Beckett 9.5–10, and CGC Pristine 10 generally command a premium over raw or lower-graded copies.
How Rare Is the Aron Pokémon Card?
As a Common card, Aron was printed at one of the highest frequencies in its set — commons form the base of a set's print run and are pulled most often from booster packs.
Other Printings of Aron
Aron appears on more than one card across the catalog. Other printings include Legend Maker 48 (around
These are distinct cards rather than a single listing; compare the set, collector number, and rarity when identifying a specific copy.
Final Thoughts on the Aron Pokémon Card
The Aron pokémon card is a Common card from the Crimson Invasion set (Sun & Moon series). It is a straightforward addition for collectors completing the Crimson Invasion set. Its current aggregated market price is about $0.37; the live figure and full price history appear above on this page.
Frequently asked questions
What set is the Aron card from?
Aron is from the Crimson Invasion set (Sun & Moon series), numbered 65/111 with the Common rarity.
What rarity is the Aron card?
Aron is classified as Common.
How much is the Aron 65/111 card worth?
The current aggregated market price is about $0.37, within a recent range of roughly $0.09 to
Is the Aron card worth grading?
It can be, if the card is well-centred and free of noticeable edge, corner, or surface flaws. Top grades typically command a premium over raw copies.
How rare is the Aron card?
As a Common card, Aron was printed at one of the highest frequencies in its set — commons form the base of a set's print run and are pulled most often from booster packs.
When was the Crimson Invasion set released?
The Crimson Invasion set was released on November 3, 2017.
Are there other printings of Aron?
Yes. Aron appears on 21 other cards across the catalog. Compare the set, collector number, and rarity to identify a specific copy.