When Pokémon Card Vendor Deals Go HORRIBLY WRONG!

Pokemon vendor deals are usually pretty normal, but sometimes, buyer interactions go horribly wrong. From vendors getting pressed, to high value scams caught on camera, these are times that Pokemon vendor POVs ended in complete disaster. Kicking us off with this mad customer who tried to return an already open booster pack to a vendor, and the reason why was so insane that the vendor was left almost speechless. And while having to explain that you can't return an open pack is already an awkward situation, it only gets worse for the next collector. Because he decided to approach this vendor's booth as he had a suspicion that he had overpaid for his cards, and sadly, he would quickly find out the harsh truth. However, the vendor is not about to let the scam slide that easily, so he gives him a daring challenge. After an awkward talk with the scammer, he managed to get his money back, but when he came back to the vendor's booth, this collector got an unexpected surprise. But while this new collector solved the tense problem, the next customer would be the one creating the problem, since once he walked into the booth, this happened. Alright, grab me that Moltres, and then I'll do the Pikachu right here too. So, we got a Moltres, and then... Do you know your Pokemon? Yeah. Quiz me, quiz me. What's this one called? Lopunny. Got you. Alright. So, we're just straight trolling? Or are you just... No. Oh, you're a dead a**? Yeah. My bad. You're good. You said Pikachu. Got you. And then final one, we'll do the Wailord. And when he finished picking the cards, things only got worse when it came time to close the deal. And you said Wailord? Yes, sir. 60, Pikachu, 91, we'll call this tens for a flat 100, and then... So... 105. 15? Are you adding a zero to the end of that? No. 17's my absolute best, but I'll do 15. I'm gonna put the Moltres and the Lopunny's back in the display. To this day, nobody knows whether or not he was really kidding. Let us know in the comments if you think this guy was just rage baiting, or if he was really that clueless. However, this next vendor would be dealing not with crazy customers, but his own terrible mistake. Because while he was trying to sell a Greninja alternate art at near mint prices, a customer spotted a flaw that completely unraveled the deal. Can I see that? It's a good price. Oh yeah. It's also my favorite card of all time. But it still looks pretty. What is it, brah? Market's like 280 last time I checked. I just haven't re-staked it in a couple weeks. I was gonna ask, can you do 25 because of the dent? The dent? It's just... You said? The like, turn in. Yeah, like the thing on the top? Yeah, I'm just talking about that crease right there. There's a crease? Yeah! Oh my gosh! Oh no, I can do a lot better than 225. Thank you, sir. Oh my gosh. I'm gonna do 180. Bro, that makes me so sad. I know, dude. I like, just peeped it. Oh my god, I feel disgusting. Nah, dude. It happens. However, unlike the scammers out there, the vendor felt incredibly guilty for almost scamming such a chill customer and ended up making a wildly generous offer. 180, is this the last damaged sale? Okay. Just give me 150, bro, at this point. I'll even talk myself down even more. Just 150 is fine. I appreciate that. But while this incident was nearly prevented by an eagle-eyed customer, our next clip would turn awkward once the vendors found out the truth about the card they just rescued. Because this kid had just traded one of his cards for a PSA10 Blastoise. He had already moved on to the next booth when the vendor realized that the card was fake and walked up to them to ask for a second opinion. I do. What is, how much is this one worth for? I don't think so. It says something else. Oh, bro. I don't think this is a real slab. I won't lie. Nah, it says NASDAQ. The N-A-S-D-A-Q. Yeah. I don't know. Look at these other ones. You see how it says PSA, PSA? Those little ones behind the big PSA. They're in silver. You see all those PSAs? Yeah. This one doesn't say that. And I know it's an older cert, but it still says PSA on the older certs. I really hate to go back on a deal, but the fact that I just don't think it's real. Because, like, it has the stuff on the front, like the top PSA. Yeah. I'm really sorry, bro. I can't. However, these vendors wouldn't stand on their judgment for long. Yeah, it is, actually. It is. Hey, bro, I did more research. Yeah. So, that did appear on PSA labels. Okay. So, it actually is a legit slab. I've just never seen it. Yeah. Yeah, it says it's a legit security label. And although the deal was cancelled, the kid still got his money back and walked off to enjoy the card show. However, things would not be nearly as peaceful in this next clip. Because when this vendor was approached by a suspicious customer, things quickly got strange. The customer refused to pay for a booster box with cash or card, insisting on a double or nothing flip instead. However, the vendor quickly notices that this shady customer looks more nervous than he should. So, he decides to make him a different offer. Hello, sir. What's up, bro? Do you have flips at all? Flips as in, like, coin flips? Double nothing. What are you looking at? Fantastical booster. Um, so, like, zero or... I would do... Isn't it 340 now? I don't know if I'm keen on double or nothing, but I would probably do, like, 200 up or down. 150 or 550, if you wanted to get crazy. The vendor offers him $200 up or down to ensure there's no shady business going on here. However, rather than agreeing, the customer gets spooked a little too quickly and leaves the scene. Just $200. I'd make that gamble. I don't know if I want to do double or nothing, though. I got you, son. Alright, I'll probably be back. It was obvious that this kid had no intention of paying. And thankfully, no financial harm was caused to the seller. Yet, this next vendor did not notice the scam until it was already too late. While he was at his booth, a customer came up to him asking for a trade. The vendor accepted and gave away his Gengar Level X in exchange for a Flareon EX Full Art. While it seemed like a fair trade at first, this deal would begin to crumble apart in just a few minutes. Hey, how you doing? Yeah, yeah, you're good. What's up? I didn't realize it was, like, so engaged. Okay. I kind of wanted to get back. Yeah. Yeah, take your time with checking the cards. It's okay, it happens, you know. I don't usually do that. Yeah, you're good, you're good. However, this wouldn't even be the last time that the vendor would see the customer. Because just a couple minutes later, this happened. Hey, what's up? I'm sorry. I didn't see you. It has, like, dents. I just want to do the $100. Okay, just trade back? Yeah, just get the $60 back. Okay. It's okay. I would say just be careful on what you get. Yeah, yeah, we're good. Thank you. That's the second trade back. You trade a card, and then trade it back, and then trade another card, and then just trade it back. That's what I'm saying. Do you run into that a lot? No. I try not to, but... Okay. It's a weird thing to ask, actually. Yeah, usually I don't do trade backs, but, you know, I just hope it's not a different card. That's the thing. I didn't think about that. People trying to pull a fast one like that. I mean, it might be a different card, honestly. Because it looks... It doesn't look like my copy. I might have to... Where is he at? I don't look like I didn't see his full card. I think he had a... You got the footage. I do. After discovering the trick he had fallen for, the vendor would later find the scammer, warning him that he wouldn't be at the card show for much longer if he kept that behavior up. But while the situation here ended peacefully, these next vendors would face a brutal realization. Because while selling at the Orland Hills Convention, they were approached by a customer with 48 sealed booster packs. Sensing a good deal, the two vendors purchased the packs for $3.10. However, the sale would turn out to be too good to be true. Hey, you guys want to help me rip this? Red Victini, bro. That's what we're looking for. Is this missing? Or is something getting caught? Am I tripping? It's missing the head. In disbelief, they decided to try out another pack to see whether they had really just been scammed. And sadly, they would have to face the truth of what was actually in these packs. Nah, let's just open one of these, bro. Wait, what? I didn't open that. Guys, we just bought a bunch of resealed packs. So they had sleeve boosters. As you can see, I'm not even opening it. They're already resealed. Yeah, these are resealed. Not long after the scam took place, the two vendors would post that they found the man who sold them the packs. And not only did they confront him, but they also got their money back. So there's glue on it? Yeah, yeah. That's all fake? You can tell, bro. You can tell. And bro, the pack didn't have a third hit. It's tempting me. There was something that told me just to open it up. Yeah, of course. He's not going to reply. Bro, I'm sorry that that happened, but... No, it's not your fault. It's not your fault. 310, right? Yeah, it was 310. Thank you, bro. And while these interactions have been wild so far, make sure to keep watching because the stakes only get higher from here. One thing I absolutely hate about mystery packs is pulling a card I don't even want and basically just being stuck with it. But with Slab Dynasty, every pack on their site contains a real graded card. And after you open it, you can either have the Slab shipped to your house, list it on their marketplace, or instantly sell it back for 92% of its value. And when I tested out a pack on the site, I ended up pulling this $234 Starmie out of a $200 pack. Thank you to Slab Dynasty for sponsoring this video. And if you want to try it out for yourself, use code GTC to get 20% off your first pack. These next customers suspected a Mewtwo they had just purchased was fake. So they decided to talk to this vendor to find out the truth. Hello. Get away from me. Let me take a look. Potentially a deck exclusive. Or potentially fake. Alright. It is cool. I've never seen it before. Why, did you like buy it off some scummy vendor just now? I definitely think it's fake. There's like a, when you're looking at stuff like this, there's a very evident tell on why it's fake. One, they've never done a holo pattern like this, which makes it fake. Two, if you kind of look at the writing on the card, it's too light. It almost looks as if it's like blurry. Like you need to put your glasses on to be able to read it. It's 100% fake. Go lock in, bro. However, this counterfeit card wasn't the only secret that the vendor had been hiding. He has a bunch of fake cards. Is he claiming they're real? To this day, it remains unknown what happened to the vendor after this video was released. But this isn't even as crazy as the bet this next customer would make. Which was a Prismatic Evolutions SPC over a double or nothing coin flip. And the vendors thought the odds were in their favor. However, when the flip doesn't go as expected, the vendors switch up instantly. Hey, what's up man? Um, question. Do you guys do coin flips? Yeah. For the SPC. Do you guys do coin flips? Double or nothing? Zero, six. Double or nothing? Cash. Zero, six. Cash. I have cash. What's the cash? It's gonna be your coin. And that's why, yeah. So, yeah? Deal? My guy. What's your name? You flip, we call. So, you wanna flip and call? Okay, I, sir. Uh, should we land on the table? Yeah, we'll land on the table. Can I test make sure this isn't weird? Let's go, let's go. She calls, yeah? I flip, she calls. Zero, six for that Prismatic SPC. And after setting the rules of the coin flip, the deal is made and the odds are in the air for everyone. He's, she's gonna call it. You ready? Damn. I'm sorry, boss. I just, like... So, usually, a lot of people like to flip it up and it goes around everywhere, you know? I feel like it's more fair if it's on the table, you know? Because if it hits someone's foot, you know what I mean? Like... It definitely, like, you know what I mean? Like, if it bounces, I mean, I've never really, you know what I mean? Yeah, but, like, I know, but I feel bad, you know what I mean? Bro. I wouldn't, if, wherever, I wouldn't have mattered for me. Like, I wouldn't have, like... Yeah. Yeah, but I appreciate it, though, guys. I'm sorry about that. I don't want to be in, like, a disagreement with you, you know what I mean? Like... Yeah, I know. I don't want any, like... Yeah. Yeah, I mean, maybe, maybe, maybe, bro, but... Okay. After the video was posted, commenters called out these vendors as scalpers, making this a win for the customer who not only got an SPC for free, but also ruined these guys' careers. However, that's nothing compared to the huge loss this next vendor nearly took. Because while these two vendors were minding their business, a collector came up to one of them asking to trade on a Van Gogh Pikachu, one of the most highly sought-after Pikachu cards on the market. However, once the vendor's friend took a closer look at the card, he noticed something about it that completely ruined this trade. How much would you, like, how would you cop this? So, here's the issue. What was your name? Eric. Eric? Yeah. What did you tell him about this card before you gave it to him? Uh, nothing. Okay, Eric here is trying to scam me. Bruh. So, if you see this big creased bend right here, you see that? Nah, I didn't see that yet. You can see how this card's indented. Eric knows this. He's just not saying it. So, watch. Oh, I never saw that big crease right there. But even when the customer was too shocked to speak, the vendor's friend kept ripping into him. Yeah, that guy tried to rip my card. I had a feeling. I couldn't really tell. And I don't mind if he tries to do that. I might go up to the vendor. As soon as I called him out, he was speechless. Yeah. While viewers were split on the friend's reaction, something is definitely clear. People knew to stay away if they were trying to get away with any deceiving scams. But while this con artist scam was obvious to everyone, this next scammer would almost completely fly under the radar. Because while he was in the middle of a deal with another vendor that had stopped by his booth, another client approached them. And since the vendor was busy, he told him to wait for the first deal to be finished. But that's when things started to get out of hand. Because the other vendor decides to step in and take the deal for himself. And the situation gets tense fast. So, you're gonna take the business, huh? Yeah. No, I didn't say that. I'm sorry. After getting what he wanted, he then stayed at the vendor's booth for a few more minutes before giving up on the original trade. Alright, have a good day, bro. Of course. Stealing a customer from a fellow vendor in his own booth must be one of the most disrespectful moments ever caught on camera. But this vendor's bad luck does not end here. Because while vending at the Front Row Card Show just a few days later, a customer pointed out how he had underpriced the PSA10 Gengar at his booth. Is this price tag supposed to be flipped? Huh? Yes, it is. Sorry about that. Good catch. We will fix that. But after becoming busy with other customers, he would end up forgetting these very important words. Do you have his number on this? Uh, I kind of want to stay at that. Because I don't mind, yeah, I don't mind holding on to something like that. With no comps and... Especially right now, it's... Yeah. Alright, sold. Gengar EX. However, the guy who bought the Gengar would quickly face some unexpected consequences, as many of the vendor's fans would come after the buyer. And while this vendor made a mistake when pricing his items, this next one proved that he doesn't understand Pokemon cards at all. Because while he was running his booth, a customer came up to him wondering about the condition of a secret rare he was looking to trade. But the vendor would not expect the layers he'd have to peel behind this mysterious card. When did you get it? I got it two years ago. On eBay. On eBay? Yeah. I think it's fake. No, really? I'm not confident enough to say it's 100% fake. The back is real. I think it's a sticker. I thought they just ripped it off or whatever. Let me take a look at the Kyogre. You bought them together? Yes, together. The card itself is real. The back is a real card. They're throwing me off. I think it's definitely fake. I'm 90% sure it's fake. Rub your thumb against it without hurting it. Just rub it against the bottom and you can feel it almost lift. Yeah, I can feel it. That part right there threw me off because it's lifted. That's not a normal crease. It's almost like a sticker. These are some of the best fakes I've ever seen. A lot of people here wouldn't catch it. No, nobody else saw it. They actually said it was near a fence. Can I go get my expert? Yes, please. Are they real? Fake. Real. I knew it, right? Didn't that what I said? This Team Magma just looked a little weird to me. Almost like a sticker. We went around, we talked to the 703 guys, and we figured out the back is real. It's a real card, but it was a sticker. You can see we peeled it off. Yep, it's just a sticker. However, while it seems like the vendor just made a genius play, dozens of customers on the post would later reveal that most of the holo cards of that era would start to peel over time. Meaning that this vendor, without knowing, just destroyed this customer's $500 secret rare. And while what happened here was an honest mistake, these next customers would prove far more malicious than their intentions. Because this group of high-end card collectors was out seeking expensive cards. So when they found this $3,000 Umbreon Altar, they got a little too curious about the card's condition, and it would leave the vendor disturbed. Okay, it's fine. Honestly, we don't have to deal with any of the cards. It's all good. We're chilling. Yeah, it's fine. No, it's fine. It's all good. We handle a bunch of cards. We don't need to... I just put it back. I gave it back to you there. At the end of the day, we don't want to start any trouble, and we deal with a bunch of high-end stuff. We know how to handle cards. If somebody that would look at this and would look to buy it, they would pick it up because there's certain stuff. Yeah. So we'll probably pass, man. We're good. We're just trying to keep things civil here. Yeah, who's not keeping it civil here? Huh? We have a bunch of things to do. I just like to... You know, at the end of the day, I just don't want to... You know, no bad blood. But thanks for showing us your collection. That's all. However, the vendor was not willing to take their insincere apology that quickly. Once this was posted, some commenters pointed out how it was necessary for him to at least ask the vendor for permission before putting his hands on this $3,000 card. But these were not the most disrespectful collectors on our list. Since this first-time card show-goer was trying to trade his PSA 10 1999 Charizard with the vendor in this video. However, he was not expecting what this other vendor, who was standing right next to him, would try to do next. Let me make a counter-offer if somebody makes you an offer on that one. Okay. Yeah, yeah. You moving those? Bruh. I'm trying to. Okay, yeah. What are you asking about? I just... Uh, I'm just figuring out offers. What are you... Oh, I'm not popping up right now. What are you asking? I'm just... Bruh. I would need to double-check. I like this. What are you asking? I do vintage. I would need to double-check on those. I probably should have just popped every single one of those. Yeah, you should have. Yeah, well, you come to the show. I know prices are easy. The other vendor was straight-up bullying this new collector. However, the worst part was about to begin. Pretty sure it's your first show, isn't it? First what? There you go. That's why. I wasn't forgetting this, but it's like, yeah, how are you going to sell? Well, thanks to this guy. Yeah, you're being a little aggro, bro. I would kind of chill a little bit if I were you. Okay. All right. Here. Appreciate it, man. Good luck, man. Appreciate that, man. Yeah, sorry. That guy's being a little aggressive. A little bit. Yeah. Because even after the vendor across the counter told him to back off, he didn't stop. You're coming on kind of strong, bro, and you're making a deal right at my table. Like, chill out. Okay. Well, it's a free world, and I'm just checking it out. And also, it's true. You should have this stuff coming if it's worth showing. So, you know. Dude, you're Karcho Etiquette. It's going to do some work. Fortunately, this crazy vendor didn't try coming around the table again, and they were able to carry out a successful trade. However, the next day, the next day, the next day, the next day, the next day, the next However, that's still nothing compared to what happened to the vendor in this next clip. Because this lady came up to the vendor's booth, trying to trade a Mewtwo GX Full Art for a booster box worth $220, and an additional $200 in cash. But when the vendor took a closer look at the card, he realized that it was far too damaged to be worth it. And when he told her about this, the lady was far from happy. Yeah, I think we might be too far off with the $200 cash, because like, realistically, I think, I think it's like a little bit worse than LP, but not necessarily MP. So an LP price is almost $360. Yep. That's crazy. So, I mean, even though I take that in, and it's worth the $220 as well, I could give you $100 cash. You gotta give me $100. I can do better down the way. Then go ahead and do it. I, yeah, it doesn't. Not anymore. Not anymore what? Not anymore cash. Can you give me something else? No, that's a $300. Plus the $100 cash? No, I wouldn't. No, not at all. Not a $150 at all. I wouldn't. She kept insisting on the deal, but her crazy negotiation tactics were taking her nowhere, as the vendor still wouldn't back down. It's really not that good a condition. So it's gonna be hard for me. Yeah, go ahead. If someone else wants to pay $400 for it, they can. I'm not doing that. Well, we're not looking at $400. You just said, go to $400. Well, I know. You said, now I'm at $320. And so you can't go anymore. And then you're saying it's worth what, again, did you say? $360. But I really wouldn't even say it's worth $360, honestly. Okay. All right. So if you can get $400 or whatever you can down there. I can't get $400. Oh, well, you're not gonna get it. That doesn't make any sense. It's all right. I can ask, right? You can ask, but if you just say you can't get $400. I'm almost getting $400. What are you getting? I'm getting $360. And while no one knows whether this lady was able to get the deal she was looking for, fortunately, the vendor knew how to stand his ground and hasn't been bothered like that by a customer since. However, the same can't be said by this next vendor that was completely scammed. And it all happened when he was trying to buy a Unified Minds booster box. He knew that if he simply got the right offer on it, he would be able to have it for himself. However, after challenging the seller to a coin flip for a lower price, the deal would quickly become suspicious. If you want to do $1,819, I'm down. All right. Yeah? Let's do it. Doing a coin flip for this Unified Minds booster box, $1,800 or $1,900. And this was the first sign that something was off. No vendor would willingly give over a booster box for $700 below market. All right. I'm the master of my own destiny here. Woo! Come on, baby! Tails! Oh, it's tails! It's tails! I appreciate it. And while he ended up winning the flip, unfortunately, this buyer's happiness would quickly fade away once he found out that the box had been resealed. And the biggest tragedy is that there's been no confirmation that the buyer had his money refunded, making this one of the highest value coin flip scams that still goes unsolved to this day. But for second place, this customer drove hours to find a vendor who had scammed him on a few Evolving Skies packs from my past show. So I brought these packs. I brought these from a previous show here at Bulky Grail. I tried to explain to him that when I brought these packs, they were resealed. I have a video of opening these packs where they're resealed. He agrees that they were, you know... Not agree, but at the same time, what I was already explaining to you is that I bought it from this gentleman right here. If you want to use it, go down to him right there. I bought him the gray shirt. He sold me 35 of those packs. He sold them to me. Right. I spent like $70 to $80 for these packs. Despite this offer, the customer is still not having it, considering that not only did he invest nearly $100 into buying these packs, but hours on the road driving to confront him. So he chooses to double down. We're going to keep that. I'm going to extend a $40 credit, even though we had also put no sales, no refunds and all that good stuff. But we're also extending a courtesy of $40. So I talked to other vendors on the TCG app and they suggested that I would just get my cash back. I wouldn't put them on blast or anything like that because that's not my style. I'm also... I own a small business and when something goes wrong, I think that I would, you know, make it right. I'm not trying to get anything extra. I just want my money back. But when the vendor refuses to give him any more credit than the $40, the customer has no choice but to go off on him. They still came from you, bro. Like I said, I don't know that. That's why we have a no refund, no exchange, no nothing. This dude made me drive all the way from Phoenix for a $40 credit. Well, if you don't want it, it's probably fine. When it's like I paid a full price for this. So if you buy from him, don't buy a sealed product because he's going to scam you. Do not buy from this scammer right here. Do not trust this scammer. Check all your packs. If you bought Evolving Skies from him before, make sure you check them and go back to this scammer straight up. However, as it turns out, the customer was in the wrong the whole time. But regardless, like you think that is it? Fast forward to Thanksgiving. You know, it's really Black Friday the day after Thanksgiving. I get a notification that my Chase Bank has been shut down. Well, actually, to be to be frank with you, unusual, suspicious activity on my Chase account. And so what's going on and does not really give information. But I spoke to two people. I spoke to one girl on the phone and she was like, ah, did you file for a dispute? And I'm like, no, I can't even think twice about it. Really, I'm like digging, digging deep here. Any dispute, anything like that I've charged or, you know, filed or anything like that. And then I sit out of her and I'm like, oh, well, what is it? And she was like hesitant to tell me about it. She's like, that's for like $85. You guys already know where I'm with this. And then so I go into the branch. I talked to the gentleman, super nice guy, and he ended up putting two and two together for me. I was I figured out and he's like, oh, only $85 dispute that a transaction I see on account is from Art Justice. You know, Art Justice. Oh, that sounds a little familiar. Oh, you know, but surprise, surprise. It's Francisco's Instagram account. Art Justice, his local business name. And just like he was complaining to me in the videos, he was like, I'm also I own a small business. And when something goes wrong, I think that I would, you know, make it right. But guess what? He filed a charge back, basically stole from me. So he called me a scammer. He ended up being a thief. He is a scammer himself. And tragically, nobody would bring justice to this crazy customer. However, this clip pales in comparison to our number one spot, because just after buying a Pokemon 151 box, this angry customer tried refunding the product. The vendor countered back with his boost policy. However, this guy wasn't about to let it slide. And he would make some of the craziest accusations against the vendor that we've ever seen. I'd like to give you back, but I might take something else. Wait, what happened to this? I way overpaid. He said he way overpaid for these. I don't think I can take returns, man. You're already left with the boxes. It's OK. Everybody's got their prices. What's up? You got $210 over here. So that's $210. And what do you want to do? You got $480 in there. I'm really sorry. I can't take these back. I apologize. I know you're at all the card shows. But I don't know what you did to these boxes. Not to say you did anything to them. But I already sold them to you at the price. I gave you a deal. I'm going to have to say no. And even though the vendor was being extremely reasonable with this guy, he still kept on pushing. It wasn't a deal. That's the whole thing. You have a guy right next to you selling them for $120. You can pick them up from him, too. But you already bought them from me. So I can't take these back. I'm sorry. I'm trading you. I guess you want a $1 million or two. It's not about that, man. It's about us working a deal already. There is also being a human being and being fair with your customers. And you f*** your customer. We don't sell your food backwards here. No, don't worry about it. You can take these. I'm not going to sell to you. Please leave our table. Sorry about that, man. Thank you. Card shows. All sales are always fine. I don't see a sign over here. Don't worry about it, man. That's okay. We're not going to sell to you. Thank you so much for stopping by, man. In fact, you know what? You can take them back. It's yours. You already paid for them. You can give the money back, too. I don't need them. You already paid for them. That's what you do. I don't try to do that, man. I'm sorry. My prices are listed there. I try to be as honest as I can. It doesn't look like a Terasoul festival. You found a mistake there. It's $29. I don't even know how to do that. Fortunately, the vendor would stand his ground and not end up refunding him. And the situation was quickly brought under control. But this still stands as one of the most disastrous Pokemon vendor deals ever caught on camera. Check out this video on screen next for even crazier Pokemon moments. Trust me, these are insane.