Ampharos #43 — Team Up (Binder Insert)
This is a digital download of a fan-made Pokemon TCG design featuring Ampharos #43 from the Team Up set. The artwork extends into a moody night skyline with streaking lightning and deep blue tones, built around an electric-storm-over-the-city look. Inside the ZIP you'll find a US Letter folder (plus an A4 folder with the same files sized for A4 paper) containing three print-ready PDFs — a 3x3 grid for a 9-pocket binder page, a VaultX 2x4 landscape layout, and the full uncut artwork print — along with an instructions PDF.
Instant digital download — delivered by email after purchase. Digital downloads are non-refundable.
Electric Skyline at Midnight
This Pokemon TCG extended-art print pulls Ampharos #43 out of its card border and drops it into a sweeping night scene. The original card art from the Team Up set sits at the center, surrounded by a bird's-eye view of a glowing city grid, with jagged lightning bolts cutting down through a deep indigo sky toward the rooftops below. The blues and purples of the skyline pick up the electric blue sparks crackling around Ampharos itself, tying the extended background directly into the character on the card. It's a scene built for anyone who wants their binder or wall to feel like it's caught mid-storm — a solid pick for Pokemon TCG collectors who like their displays with a little atmosphere.
What You Will Receive
This listing is a digital download only — nothing physical is shipped. After checkout, you'll get a ZIP file with everything laid out and ready to print.
US Letter
- 3x3 grid layout PDF, sized for a standard 9-pocket binder page
- VaultX 2x4 landscape layout PDF
- Full uncut artwork print PDF (no grid lines)
A4
- The same three print-ready PDFs above, resized to fit A4 paper
An instructions PDF is also included in the ZIP, covering printing and cutting tips for each layout.
How It Works
- Add the listing to your cart and complete checkout.
- Open the confirmation email (or your account's downloads page) to grab the ZIP file instantly.
- Print it yourself at home, order through an online print service, or take the files to a local print shop.
- Trim and slot the borderless print into a standard-sized frame or binder page.
Terms & Fine Print
- This is a digital-only listing — no physical item is mailed to you.
- Printed colors can look slightly different than what you see on-screen, since monitors and printers render color differently; matte cardstock or heavyweight paper is recommended for the best result.
- The artwork is for personal, non-commercial use only — reselling, sharing, or redistributing the files or prints isn't allowed.
- Digital downloads are non-refundable since delivery is instant, but reach out to the shop directly if you run into any file issues.
Reviews
No reviews yet — be the first to leave one after your purchase.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get my files after I buy this?
You'll receive the ZIP file by email right after your purchase goes through, as a personal download link — no account or login required.
What exactly is inside the ZIP file?
You get a US Letter folder and an A4 folder, each with the same three print-ready PDFs: a 3x3 grid for a 9-pocket binder page, a VaultX 2x4 landscape layout, and the full uncut artwork print. An instructions PDF is included too.
I lost my download email — can I still get my files?
Yes, just use the same emailed download link again whenever you need it — it works for redownloading anytime.
Does the night skyline background work well printed in a binder page?
The 3x3 grid layout is cut to line up across a 9-pocket binder page, so the lightning and skyline carry across the panels nicely. Matte cardstock tends to hold the dark blues better than glossy photo paper.
Can I frame the full artwork instead of putting it in a binder?
Definitely — the uncut artwork print PDF shows the entire Ampharos #43 scene without any grid lines, so it works well on its own in a standard frame for wall display.
Fun fact time — what's special about Ampharos?
Ampharos has a permanently glowing tail, and in Pokemon lore it was traditionally used like a lighthouse beacon to guide people through storms and darkness — which fits this stormy skyline scene pretty well.