Gym Heroes is the first of the two Gym sets — 132 cards released August 14, 2000, and the first time Wizards printed the Gym Leaders’ own Pokémon: Brock’s, Misty’s, Lt. Surge’s and Erika’s. 19 holo rares sit at numbers 1–19, with Blaine’s Moltres #1 and Sabrina’s Gengar #14 carrying the set. Two printings, 1st Edition and Unlimited — and no reverse holos, because those do not exist until 2002. Explore the complete G1 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 Heroes 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 Heroes has 132 cards: 19 holo rares at numbers 1–19, 23 rares, 42 uncommons and 48 commons. It released in English on August 14, 2000.
The first of the two Gym sets, and the first time Wizards printed the Kanto Gym Leaders’ own Pokémon — Brock’s, Misty’s, Lt. Surge’s and Erika’s. It is one half of a pair: Gym Challenge followed two months later.
Yes. The Edition 1 stamp ran all the way to Neo Destiny in 2002, so every Gym card exists in 1st Edition and Unlimited.
No. That is a Base Set distinction, and by August 2000 the Shadowless window had been closed for over a year.
No. Reverse holos do not exist before Legendary Collection, 2002.
The Edition 1 stamp outside the lower-left of the illustration box, then the Gym Heroes set symbol beside the card number. On Trainer and Energy cards there is no illustration window, so the stamp and the symbol are the whole test.
19 — numbers 1 to 19, starting with Blaine’s Moltres #1 and Brock’s Rhydon #2.
Sabrina’s Gengar #14 in 1st Edition, then Blaine’s Moltres #1. The set’s value is concentrated in the 19 holos.