Hyunjin Photocard Price Guide: What to Pay by Card Type
A practical Hyunjin shopping map for album cards, older releases, POBs, Lucky Draws, condition checks, and one reviewed high-price outlier.
By KCC Team
This guide explains the logic. See real price ranges and market behavior metrics inside the Price Guide.
Under $10: start with recent album cards
You can build a Hyunjin binder without paying chase-card prices. Current KCC ranges put recent album cards around $5–$11, an older Clé 1: Miroh example around $7–$15, and selected POBs or Lucky Draws around $14–$44. Pick your tier first, then compare the exact version and condition.
Recent album photocards are the easiest entry point. Hyunjin's HOP album card has a $5.25–$9 range and a $6.28 midpoint. His ATE album card sits slightly higher at $5.56–$10.96, with an $8.05 midpoint.
Hyunjin - 合 / HOP Album PC photocard
Hyunjin – ATE core album photocard (Expansion)
A budget of about $10 should cover a clean copy near the middle of either range. If a seller asks $15 or $20 for one of these cards, the listing needs a reason that survives an exact comparison. A rare version, special benefit, or bundle can justify a different price. The word “Hyunjin” by itself does not.
Check the back before buying. Stray Kids albums can contain several Hyunjin cards with similar styling, and marketplace titles often leave out the version. Match the front, back design, album, and card type to the KCC result. An album inclusion should be priced against the same album inclusion, not a POB from the same comeback.
$10–$15: older album cards need their own budget
Older album cards can sit above recent pulls even when both are standard inclusions. Hyunjin's Clé 1: Miroh album card currently has a $7–$15 range and a $12.78 midpoint.
Hyunjin - Clé 1: Miroh Album PC photocard
That makes $10–$15 a sensible working budget for this KCC example. Do not apply that range to every old Hyunjin card. Early releases have different versions, print histories, and available evidence. Identify the exact card before treating age as a premium.
Condition matters more as cards get older. Ask for clear front-and-back photos under direct light. Look for dents, edge whitening, scratches, pressure marks, and curved corners. A damaged copy belongs below a clean-card range unless the exact version is so scarce that buyers consistently accept the flaw.
$14–$36: POBs are a separate shopping lane
Hyunjin's HOP POB moves into a higher budget, with a $14–$36 range and a $25 midpoint.
Hyunjin - 合 / HOP POB photocard
The retailer is part of the card's identity. “HOP Hyunjin POB” is too vague for a safe comparison because one comeback can have benefits from many stores. Match the store name, round, front image, and back design. If the seller cannot identify the retailer, price it only after the image matches a known version.
At this tier, the full range matters more than the midpoint alone. A $25 midpoint gives you a starting point, while the $14 low and $36 high show that accepted prices were spread out. A $30 ask sits inside the current range; it still needs to make sense for the exact benefit and condition.
$20–$44: Lucky Draws need exact sold evidence
Hyunjin's ATE Ktown4u / Soundwave Lucky Draw has a $20.99–$44 range and a $25 midpoint. An accepted eBay sale for the Soundwave card landed at $20.99.
Hyunjin – ATE Ktown4u lucky draw / JP benefit photocard (Expansion)
ON HAND-Stray Kids Hyunjin ATE Soundwave Lucky Draw Official Photo card Polaroid
That accepted sale gives buyers a concrete low-end anchor. A seller asking near $40 should have a close match in the same store version, comparable condition, and recent market evidence. Do not use a different ATE Lucky Draw or a different store benefit as if it were the same card.
One reviewed eBay sale reached $77. KCC marks it as an outlier and excludes it from the Price Guide range.
![[STRAY KIDS] HYUNJIN ATE Soundwave Lucky Draw Photocard sold listing](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/fK4AAeSwJ81p1V3p/s-l500.webp)
[STRAY KIDS] HYUNJIN ATE Soundwave Lucky Draw Photocard
The $77 transaction is real, but it is a bad default budget. It shows what one buyer paid at the edge of the market. The retained $20.99–$44 range is the useful shopping reference until several matching sales support a higher level.
Use identity and condition before negotiating
Start every purchase with four facts: release, card type, store or event, and exact version. Then check the physical card. A standard album PC, a retailer POB, and a Lucky Draw can share the same era and styling while belonging to completely different markets.
For an album card, inspect print lines, corners, and dents. For a POB or Lucky Draw, also verify the back design and card dimensions because unofficial replicas often copy the front image more convincingly than the reverse. Ask for a fresh photo with the seller's username and date when the price is high or the listing uses stock images.
Shipping belongs in the final comparison. A $20 card with $15 international shipping costs more than a $28 domestic copy. Compare the delivered total, then adjust for condition.
The practical Hyunjin budget map
Use roughly $5–$11 for recent album cards, $10–$15 for the older album example here, $14–$36 for the HOP POB, and $20–$44 for the ATE Lucky Draw. Those lanes give you a fast way to reject mismatched comps.
The best-value route is recent album cards. Older cards deserve a modest step up when the exact evidence supports it. POBs and Lucky Draws should be deliberate purchases with the retailer and version confirmed. The $77 sale belongs in the outlier story, not in your normal offer.
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