Category Holographic Cards

The "Skyridge Typhlosion Holo" isn't a real card — here's what your search actually points to and how to price it.

Searching for a "Skyridge Sudowoodo Holo"? That card was never printed — here is the Aquapolis #H24 you actually want.

A raw Skyridge Steelix Holo H29 runs about $238.81, but the European market and graded tiers tell a very different story.

What a Price Charting estimate for the Skyridge Slowking Holo really tells you, and where its thin sales data can mislead.

A "Skyridge Scyther Holo" rarely means what buyers think — here is the card #50/144 reality and where to find real prices.

The card you are pricing was never in Skyridge at all; here is which Scizor holo you actually hold and how to value it.

A 2003 Skyridge Raichu Holo H25 runs about $244 raw, but a PSA 10 hit $468 at auction. Here is what the real sales data shows.

The Skyridge holo Porygon2 most buyers search for almost certainly never existed — here's the card you actually want.

A $150 raw card that can hit $405 graded — here is what the Skyridge Politoed H23 holo is really worth and how to verify it.

Skyridge Pidgeot is card #35/144 — a Rare with a reverse-holo printing, not a true H-series holofoil, and that changes how you price it.