Snubbull (Lost Thunder 137) Collector’s Guide

Character Intro

Snubbull from the Lost Thunder set is a Common card numbered 137 with 70 HP. It features a single attack, Make a Mess. Its straightforward design makes it a notable addition for collectors exploring this set.

Quick Facts

• Type: Fairy
• Stage: Basic
• Retreat Cost: 2
• Weakness: Metal ×2
• Resistance: Darkness -20
• Attack: Make a Mess (Discard up to 2 Trainer cards from your hand; does 20 damage per discarded card)
• Flavor Text: Its growls make its opponents uneasy. This laid-back Pokémon tends to sleep half the day.
• Evolves From: None

Key Printings

This exact Snubbull card appears in the Sun & Moon series, Lost Thunder set, numbered 137. It is a Common rarity card illustrated by Akira Komayama. The card’s unique Fairy typing and straightforward attack make it a recognizable piece for collectors focusing on Lost Thunder or Fairy-type Pokémon.

Variants & Identifiers

There are no known print variants for this Snubbull card. Identifiers include the set code “sm8” and card number 137. The card features the standard Lost Thunder design and lacks a regulation mark. The image for this printing can be found at /images/sm8/sm8-137.jpg.

Legality & Play Notes

Legality: unknown
This Snubbull card is not currently legal in Standard, Expanded, or Unlimited formats. Its simple attack and moderate HP suggest it is more suited for casual play or collection rather than competitive tournament use.

Care & Storage Tips

As a Common card from the Lost Thunder set, preserving the card’s edges and surface is essential to maintain its collector value. Store it in a protective sleeve and keep it away from direct sunlight and moisture to prevent fading or warping. Given the unknown legality, its value is primarily sentimental or for set completion.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• Lost Thunder (sm8): Introduced Snubbull as a Basic Fairy-type with a unique discard-based attack. This set is known for its diverse Pokémon and strategic Trainer cards, with Snubbull fitting into the theme of tactical resource management through its “Make a Mess” attack.