Jar of Greed #LON-047

Jar of Greed #LON-047 collector guide

About Jar of Greed

Jar of Greed is a Normal Trap Card, printed as LON-047 in Labyrinth of Nightmare (2003) as a Super Rare. Labyrinth of Nightmare arrived in early 2003 and is best remembered for Torrential Tribute, Magic Cylinder, Gemini Elf and Dark Necrofear. Ungraded, this printing ranks 29th of the 331 Labyrinth of Nightmare cards we track. The top card is Torrential Tribute at €92.89.

Character and collecting appeal

Jar of Greed is a Trap that simply draws a card, a staple of early decks. Its effect centres on drawing cards.

Version and identification

This guide covers the Unlimited printing, without the "1st Edition" text below the artwork. 1st Edition copies of the same card have their own, usually higher, prices. Check the code printed below the artwork on the right: it should read LON-047. The code LON-047, without a language letter, marks the original North American printing. European English copies have an E in the code, such as LON-E047, and are priced separately. It is the Super Rare version. Super Rares have holographic artwork and a plain name. Labyrinth of Nightmare has 4 other printings of Jar of Greed: LON-047 1st Edition (€26.59), LON-E047 (€15.59), LON-E047 1st Edition (€33.29) and LON-EN047 (€14.28). Each has its own price, so match the code, edition and rarity exactly.

Price history

Today an ungraded copy of this printing sells for about €12.48, a PSA 9 for €22.11 and a PSA 10 for €848.49. Our monthly prices for it go back to October 2021. Over the last 12 months ungraded copies are up 34%, and down 32% in the last month. Its highest monthly ungraded value was €18.40 in September 2026, 32% above today. PSA 10 copies have moved up 85% over the same 12 months. Of the 5 printings of Jar of Greed we track, this one ranks 5th by ungraded value. The most valuable is Labyrinth of Nightmare LON-E047 1st Edition at €33.29. 1st Edition copies sell for about 2.1× the Unlimited printing (€26.59 against €12.48).

Grading and population

A PSA 10 sells for 68× the ungraded price and 38.4× a PSA 9. That gap is big enough that grading a sharp, well-centred copy can pay for itself. Early English Yu-Gi-Oh! cards often have off-centre cuts and wear on the dark brown back borders, which is why high grades are hard to reach.

Investment potential

In its favour: steady demand, with ungraded prices up 34% in a year; it comes from the first years of the English game, which are no longer printed; lasting fame from the anime or the competitive game; an active market (40 recent completed sales), so it is easy to sell. Card prices can fall as well as rise, so this is not financial advice.

Before you buy

Expect to pay around €12.48 for a clean ungraded copy; played copies sell for less, and a PSA 9 costs about €22.11. Ask the seller to show the code LON-047, the missing "1st Edition" text and the Super Rare finish clearly in the photos, as listing titles often mix up printings. At this price fakes are worth checking for: genuine cards have a small holographic seal (the Eye of Anubis) in the bottom-right corner, and the font, colours and card back should match a copy you know is genuine. Look up the certificate number of any graded copy on the grading company's website. Cards from 2003 often show white wear on the back edges and corners, so ask for photos of the back before you buy.

Card details and image from YGOPRODeck. Yu-Gi-Oh! is a trademark of Konami; Search Cards is not affiliated with Konami.