Skyridge Card Value: Most Valuable Cards & Prices

PriceCharting market prices for Skyridge, updated September 25, 2026, sorted by PSA 10 value. Ungraded means a raw card in played-to-near-mint condition; grade 9 and PSA 10 are graded cards.

• Charizard #146: ungraded $5,797 · grade 9 $34,239 · PSA 10 $100,302
• Umbreon #H30: ungraded $1,930 · grade 9 $9,985 · PSA 10 $59,041
• Gengar #H9: ungraded $3,132 · grade 9 $11,989 · PSA 10 $38,476
• Ho-Oh #149: ungraded $1,516 · grade 9 $7,686 · PSA 10 $31,733
• Celebi #145: ungraded $900 · grade 9 $6,656 · PSA 10 $27,330
• Vaporeon #H31: ungraded $425 · grade 9 $1,824 · PSA 10 $18,472
• Gyarados #H10: ungraded $737 · grade 9 $4,500 · PSA 10 $17,650
• Charizard [Reverse Holo] #146: ungraded $1,649 · grade 9 $6,490 · PSA 10 $16,100
• Pikachu [Reverse Holo] #84: ungraded $486 · grade 9 $2,500 · PSA 10 $10,967
• Crobat #147: ungraded $535 · grade 9 $2,277 · PSA 10 $10,519
• Flareon #H7: ungraded $407 · grade 9 $2,074 · PSA 10 $10,050
• Articuno #H3: ungraded $400 · grade 9 $2,464 · PSA 10 $9,400

Most cards in any set are worth well under a dollar raw; the money is in the holo rares, first-print editions and high grades above. A PSA 10 can be worth ten to a hundred times the raw card, so check centering, corners, edges and surface before you decide whether grading is worth it (see card grading). Prices move with the market; use them as a reference, not an offer.

• This was the last set released under the WOTC license, also continuing the Crystal Pokémon mechanic, with 6 Pokémon of that rarity in total
• As with Aquapolis, Rare Holo cards use a separate H-series number (H1-H32) rather than the regular main numbering

A commonly repeated online claim that 'Skyridge has an exclusive crosshatch holo pattern' has been checked and is inaccurate — crosshatch holo is actually used mainly on Play! Pokémon tournament reward cards, not a feature exclusive to Skyridge, so this claim is not used in this entry. Skyridge and Aquapolis are nearly identical in appearance, mechanics, and H-numbering system; they can be told apart by total card count (Skyridge 182 cards vs. Aquapolis 186 cards), but no verbatim source describing the specific set-symbol differences was found, so they are not listed under commonly_confused_with.

• Bottom-left or bottom-right corner: the set symbol and the collector number (e.g. 4/102) tell you the set; older cards have no symbol at all, which itself narrows them to Base Set.
• Left of the number: a 1st Edition stamp, if present, sits below the art on WOTC-era cards.
• Regulation mark (a letter in a box near the bottom, D through H so far) dates modern cards to a two-year window.
• Back of the card: the blue Poké Ball back has changed little since 1999; a washed-out, blurry or wrongly colored back is the first sign of a fake.

Lay the card flat on a dark surface in daylight, straight on, with the whole card in frame, then a close-up of the bottom edge where the set symbol, number and any edition stamp sit. Tilt holo cards under the light for a second shot to show the foil pattern. Photograph the back too. The app reads the card and set; the edition and rarity checks above tell you which version you have.