Gym Challenge finishes the Gym era — 132 cards released October 16, 2000, two months after Gym Heroes, with Blaine, Sabrina, Koga and Giovanni’s Pokémon and 20 holo rares at numbers 1–20. It holds the two cards people actually chase from this pair: Blaine’s Charizard #2 and Rocket’s Mewtwo #14. The printings are the same as every other Gym card — 1st Edition and Unlimited. Explore the complete G2 visual card list, organised by printing for easy browsing — and every card here links to its own record, with prices, variants and what to check before you buy.
All 267 Gym Challenge cards — 1st Edition, Unlimited and variants and errors — priced raw and at PSA 7–10, ranked by what a raw copy could be worth in a PSA 10 once you pay to grade it. The same list you can sort by budget in the full tool, kept to this set.
Gym Challenge has 132 cards: 20 holo rares at numbers 1–20, 21 rares, 42 uncommons and 49 commons. It released in English on October 16, 2000 — two months after Gym Heroes.
Blaine, Sabrina, Koga and Giovanni — the four the set is built around, with each leader’s own Pokémon printed as their cards. The prior set, Gym Heroes, covered Brock, Misty, Lt. Surge and Erika.
Yes. Every Gym Challenge card exists in 1st Edition and Unlimited; the stamp ran until Neo Destiny in 2002.
No. Shadowless is Base Set only.
No. Reverse holos begin with Legendary Collection in 2002, nearly two years after this set.
The Edition 1 stamp outside the lower-left of the illustration box, plus the Gym Challenge set symbol beside the card number. Watch the symbol on this pair in particular — Gym Heroes and Gym Challenge shadows sit side by side in listings and the two sets share a naming style.
20 — numbers 1 to 20. Blaine’s Charizard #2 and Rocket’s Mewtwo #14 are the two that carry the set.
Blaine’s Charizard #2 in 1st Edition, then Rocket’s Mewtwo #14 — it is the Charizard people chase from the Gym era.