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Pokémon · AK

Pokémon card shops in Alaska

CardShopMap lists 2 Pokémon shops in Alaska. The listings are in Kodiak (1) and Point MacKenzie (1).

Listed shops
2
Cities
2
All shops in Alaska

Where can I buy pokémon cards in Alaska?

CardShopMap lists 2 Pokémon shops in Alaska. The listings are in Kodiak (1) and Point MacKenzie (1). Of those listings, 2 publish opening hours and 1 is tagged as buying cards. Beyond Pokémon, they also carry vintage (1) and Yu-Gi-Oh! (1).

Every listing links an official website and all of them carry a phone number.

No city carries more than one listed Pokémon shop.

The listings carrying the most detail are Video Game Depot at 2610 Spenard Road in Point MacKenzie and Grand Slam Toys & Games at 1420 Mill Bay Rd Ste A in Kodiak.

Compare every card shop listed in Alaska

Alaska cities with listed pokémon shops.
CityShopsPublish hours
Kodiak11
Point MacKenzie11

Pokémon shops in Alaska

  1. Video Game Depot

    Open now

    2610 Spenard Road, Point MacKenzie, AK 99503

    Video Game Depot is a card shop on Spenard Road in Anchorage, Alaska. It is listed for Pokémon and Yu-Gi-Oh!. Vintage also appears on the record. Video Game Depot also buys collections. The record carries opening hours for every day of the week, closing as late as 9pm. A phone number and an official website at videogamedepotak.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 · Yu-Gi-Oh! · Vintage

  2. Grand Slam Toys & Games

    Open now

    1420 Mill Bay Rd Ste A, Kodiak, AK 99615

    Grand Slam Toys & Games is a card shop trading from Mill Bay Road in Kodiak, Alaska. The single category on the listing is Pokémon. The record carries opening hours for every day of the week, closing as late as 10pm. A phone number and an official website at grandslamtoys.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

What to look for

A singles case or binder, not just sealed

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

Sealed priced near retail on in-print product

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.