Skyridge is the last set Wizards of the Coast printed — released May 12, 2003, with 144 numbered cards, 32 holo rares at H01–H32, and six secret rares (145/144 to 150/144). It introduces the Crystal Type Poké-Body on six Pokémon, and Charizard #146 is the most valuable card of the whole e-Card era. Reverse holos throughout, no 1st Edition. Explore the complete SK visual card list, organised by printing — and every card here links to its own record, with prices, variants and what to check before you buy.
All 332 Skyridge cards — Unlimited and Reverse Holo — 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.
Skyridge has 144 numbered cards, 32 holo rares numbered H01–H32, and six secret rares (145/144 to 150/144). It released in English on May 12, 2003.
Yes. Skyridge is the final set Wizards of the Coast printed before the licence moved to Nintendo, which is why the e-Card era ends here and why sealed Skyridge is so scarce.
Six Pokémon in Skyridge carry a Crystal Type Poké-Body — they can use any type of Energy, which was a new mechanic at the time. Crystal Charizard is the one everybody wants.
Six cards above the 144-card run: 145/144 Celebi, 146/144 Charizard, 147/144 Crobat, 148/144 Golem, 149/144 Ho-Oh and 150/144 Kabutops.
No. The stamp ended with Neo Destiny in February 2002, so no e-Card set has a 1st Edition.
Yes. Every card exists plain and as a reverse holo; the reverse holos are notoriously hard to find without edge wear.
32 — the H01–H32 run. The six Crystal secret rares sit outside both sequences.
Charizard 146/144 — the Crystal Charizard — and it is the most valuable card of the entire e-Card era.