Pokémon · SD

Pokémon card shops in South Dakota

Pokémon card shops with singles, sealed product, and league play — plus what to look for in a shop's stock, pricing, and event schedule.

Izzi's Gym
Closed
807 N Lake Ave, Sioux Falls, SD 57104
Izzi's Gym is a card shop on North Lake Avenue in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The trading card games on the listing are Pokémon, One Piece, and Disney Lorcana. Grading also appears on the record. Izzi's Gym also runs in-store events and runs an online store. The hours on file cover Thursday to Sunday. A phone number and an official website at izzisgym.com are both on the listing. Card trading here was confirmed from the shop's own site rather than assumed from its name, though the address itself comes from imported place data.
Pokémon · One Piece · Disney Lorcana · +1 more
Empire Cards
Closed
305 W Willow St, Harrisburg, SD 57032
Empire Cards carries Pokémon, Magic: The Gathering, sports cards, baseball, football, basketball, and grading from West Willow Street in Harrisburg, South Dakota. Hours are published for all seven days, with the latest close at 8pm. The listing carries a phone number and links the shop's own site at shopempirecards.com. The record does not yet cover whether it buys collections, so this page does not claim to. The shop's own website is what confirmed it trades cards; the address and contact details come from imported place data.
Pokémon · Magic: The Gathering · Sports cards · +4 more

What to look for

Sealed-only shops are retail. Singles are where a shop demonstrates it understands the market and where players and set collectors are served.

Current sets should be at or near normal retail. Heavy markups on in-print product usually mean the shop is pricing scarcity that is not there.

The rest is on the pokémon page, along with the questions worth asking before you hand over a collection.

How to find a card shop worth the drive
Most people pick a card shop by distance. Distance is the least useful thing about a shop. Here is what to check instead.
Buying sealed vs singles: which one actually gets you what you want
Opening packs and acquiring cards are two different hobbies that happen to use the same product. Knowing which one you are doing saves a lot of money.
Card grading explained: PSA, BGS, CGC and SGC compared
Grading is a third party's opinion of condition, sealed in plastic. Which third party you pick changes what the card sells for — sometimes by a multiple.