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peek-a-boo poker nintendo nes psa pop report

Peek-A-Boo Poker Nintendo NES: PSA Pop Report + Loose / CIB / Sealed Prices

Published 2026-05-29 · Updated 2026-05-31 · by Jason Trogdon
Retro Video Games 6 min read

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PSA has graded 2 Peek-A-Boo Poker Nintendo NES copies on record — 1 loose, 1 CIB. PSA tracks 2 distinct production variants separately because they’re priced differently by collectors. Sealed copies trade for $2,850+ on the open market. This page is the per-game pop + price + grading reference for Peek-A-Boo Poker on Nintendo NES — updated weekly from PSA’s official population data and PriceCharting’s market catalog.

Loose
POP 1
Market: $1,172
CIB
POP 1
Market: $2,472
Sealed
POP 0
Market: $2,850

Quick Facts

Variant Comparison

PSA recognizes 2 distinct production variants of Peek-A-Boo Poker, each tracked on its own population row because collectors value them differently.

Variant Loose Pop CIB Pop Sealed Pop Total
No Country 1 1
No Country, Correct Insert Printing 1 1

PSA Pop by Condition

PSA tracks Peek-A-Boo Poker populations independently for loose carts, complete-in-box (CIB), and factory-sealed copies — collectors price each condition separately because rarity and demand diverge sharply. Tables below show the grade-tier breakdown per condition, aggregated across 2 variants PSA recognizes for this title.

Loose Cartridge

Total graded: 1

Variant Pop Grade Breakdown
No Country 1 6.5: 1

PSA has not graded the following variant in this condition: No Country, Correct Insert Printing.

Complete in Box (CIB)

Total graded: 1

Variant Pop Grade Breakdown
No Country, Correct Insert Printing 1 <6.5: 1

PSA has not graded the following variant in this condition: No Country.

Factory Sealed

PSA hasn’t graded any sealed copies of Peek-A-Boo Poker for Nintendo NES yet.

Current Market Prices

All prices below are pulled directly from PriceCharting’s public catalog and refreshed each time this article regenerates (typically weekly). PriceCharting computes their values from active and recently-sold listings on eBay + their dealer network — independent of any data on this page. The Sealed column reflects PriceCharting’s “manual-only” / new tier — factory-sealed retail at average condition; specific graded-sealed prices vary sharply by numeric grade + seal letter (use the Sealed eBay browse link below for grade-specific comps).

All 2 PSA-tracked variants share the same PriceCharting prices because PriceCharting indexes at the title level, not the variant level. Variant-specific pricing surfaces on eBay sold-comp data — check the Sealed / CIB / Loose browse links below for variant-aware market signals.

Heritage Graded Sales

Heritage Auctions sold results below are real auction transactions for Peek-A-Boo Poker on Nintendo NES. They complement the PriceCharting loose / CIB / sealed benchmarks above; they are not estimates and they are not blended into PriceCharting’s ungraded market prices.

Summary rows are title-level Heritage sale signals, sorted by format, recency, and realized-price signal. PSA production variants can price differently, so the sale records keep Heritage’s own variant notes visible instead of pretending every auction lot maps cleanly to a PSA variant row.

High-grade games can trade years apart, so older auction records stay visible; treat the latest-sale date as part of the comp, not just the dollar amount.

Format Grade Sale signal Latest sale Comps
Loose WATA 6.5 Last sale $1,080 May 3, 2020 1

Sale records:

Date Sold For Grader / Grade Format Variant Notes Source
May 3, 2020 $1,080 WATA 6.5 Loose Lot 7229-97158

Listings

Each link below opens an eBay search filtered to that condition, scoped to Peek-A-Boo Poker on Nintendo NES. “Sold” pulls completed/sold listings (use this for price research). “Listings” pulls current active listings (use this to find a copy to buy).

Why Peek-A-Boo Poker Matters for Grading

PSA has graded only 2 copies of Peek-A-Boo Poker for Nintendo NES across all conditions — a tiny population that puts collectors who own a graded copy in a roster of fewer than 7 known holders. Because PSA tracks 2 variants separately, production-code identification matters before submission. The pop-by-variant breakdown above tells you which variant is the rarer find.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Peek-A-Boo Poker Nintendo NES worth grading?

Strong yes for clean copies. With only 2 graded copies on record, Peek-A-Boo Poker is squarely in the rare-population tier for Nintendo NES — and PSA grading adds meaningful provenance on titles with this little supply. Grade-and-hold is the play; flipping mid-grade copies thins margins fast.

How rare is a graded CIB copy of Peek-A-Boo Poker?

Exactly one — 1 PSA-graded CIB copy of Peek-A-Boo Poker on the census. Population-one rarity for collectors who care about that distinction.

Should I buy a graded or raw copy of Peek-A-Boo Poker?

Depends on your goal. Graded copies cost more upfront but come with PSA’s authenticity + condition guarantee — the right move for buy-and-hold collectors. Raw copies are cheaper but require condition assessment yourself, and the grading lottery means a $50 raw cart can come back as a $25 PSA 7 OR a $200 PSA 9.4. Use the per-condition pop and price data above to calculate expected value before you commit.

Why does PSA track multiple variants of Peek-A-Boo Poker?

PSA recognizes 2 distinct production variants of Peek-A-Boo Poker on Nintendo NES. Variants reflect real production differences — different factories (Made in Japan vs Made in Mexico), packaging die changes, ESRB-rating retrofits added partway through the console’s life, or Players Choice reissues from later runs. Collectors price them differently because rarity diverges, and PSA tracks each on its own population row so the data reflects the real market structure.

Sources

Pop counts pulled weekly from PSA Video Games population data. Prices from PriceCharting. PSA acquired WATA in July 2021 and completed the rebrand to PSA Video Games on October 20, 2025. PSA Video Games population data is the continuation of WATA’s population history. Heritage graded-sale comps come from Heritage Auctions sold archive lot pages linked in the sale-record table.

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About Jason

Jason has been collecting cards since 1999 and retro video games since 2008. Based in the Southeast US. What The Slab cites real eBay sold comps, PriceCharting data, and PSA pop reports — no guesswork. Read more →