If you want a current price chart for the Skyridge Crobat holo, here is the short answer: the holo Crobat #H5/H32 most recently sold for $892.00 in PSA 10 according to Sports Card Investor, while raw and lower-grade copies trade for a fraction of that. The price guide tracks the card on a dedicated page, and its graded values are based specifically on PSA and BGS slabs — cards graded by other companies may be worth much less. As a concrete retail example, TrollAndToad currently lists a PSA 10 copy of Crobat H5 at $549.99, well below the most recent recorded sale. One important wrinkle: Skyridge actually contains three Crobat cards.
There is the holo rare #H5/H32, a non-holo #6/144, and the secret-rare Crystal Crobat #147/144. The Crystal version is in a different price class entirely — a raw Near Mint copy last sold for $1,745.00 per Sports Card Investor. When you pull up a price chart for “Skyridge Crobat holo,” make sure you are looking at the right card, because confusing the H5 holo with the Crystal #147 can lead to a four-figure pricing mistake in either direction. Skyridge was released in 2003 as the final Pokemon set produced by Wizards of the Coast, which is a large part of why its cards command the prices they do today. Sealed product was scarce even at release, and the set’s Crystal cards in particular sit among the most valuable cards of the entire WotC era.
Table of Contents
- What Is the Skyridge Crobat Holo Actually Worth on Price Charts Right Now?
- Crystal Crobat #147/144 — The Other “Holo Crobat” on the Charts
- Why Skyridge Cards Carry a Premium
- How to Use the price guide for This Card Without Getting Burned
- Grading Decisions and Common Pitfalls
- The Non-Holo Crobat #6/144
- Tracking Sales Volume on the Crystal Crobat
- Frequently Asked Questions
What Is the Skyridge Crobat Holo Actually Worth on Price Charts Right Now?
For the holo Crobat #H5/H32, the recorded data points span a wide range. PSA’s own auction database logged a PSA 10 sale at $369.88 on October 25, 2023. Sports Card Investor records a more recent PSA 10 sale at $892.00 — more than double that 2023 figure. That kind of spread within the same grade is typical for older WotC holos with thin sales volume: a single auction with two motivated bidders can reset the visible “market price” overnight.
The TrollAndToad listing at $549.99 for a PSA 10 sits roughly in the middle of those two sales figures, which illustrates a useful comparison: dealer ask prices often lag or split the difference between recent auction results. If the $892 sale represents the new ceiling, the TrollAndToad copy is arguably underpriced; if that sale was an outlier, $549.99 is closer to fair value. Price charts can show you the data points, but they cannot tell you which sale was the anomaly. For tracking purposes, the price guide’s Crobat H5 page is the most convenient single reference because it aggregates ungraded, PSA, and BGS values on one chart. Just note the platform’s own caveat that its graded prices assume PSA or BGS holders.
Crystal Crobat #147/144 — The Other “Holo Crobat” on the Charts
PSA’s auction database actually catalogs the secret-rare Crystal Crobat under the name “2003 Skyridge Crobat-Holo,” which is a major source of confusion for collectors searching price charts. That database shows 84 total tracked sales of the card, totaling $19,538.74 — an average of roughly $232 per sale across all grades, though the distribution is heavily skewed by grade. The recent graded sales tell the real story. A PSA 10 Crystal Crobat sold for $917 on July 21, 2025, and another brought $832 on June 10, 2025. A PSA 9 sold for $237.34 on December 21, 2025, and a PSA 8 went for $120.50 on December 12, 2024.
That is roughly a 4x jump from PSA 9 to PSA 10, and nearly 8x from PSA 8 to PSA 10 — the classic gem-mint premium pattern for WotC-era cards. Here is the limitation to keep in mind: the $1,745.00 raw Near Mint sale recorded by Sports Card Investor exceeds every recent PSA 10 sale. That is unusual and worth treating with skepticism. A single raw sale at nearly double the PSA 10 price could reflect a buyer betting on a gem grade, an uninformed purchase, or simply thin-market noise. Do not anchor your valuation of an ungraded Crystal Crobat to that one transaction.
Why Skyridge Cards Carry a Premium
Skyridge holds a specific place in Pokemon history as the last set Wizards of the Coast produced before Nintendo took the license back in 2003. That finality, combined with low print runs near the end of WotC’s tenure, means surviving copies — especially in high grade — are genuinely scarce relative to demand. The set’s Crystal cards, with their distinctive crystal-type artwork and secret-rare numbering above the set total (#147/144 for Crobat), are the headline chase cards.
The Crobat H5 holo benefits from this set-level premium even though Crobat is not a top-tier fan-favorite Pokemon. For comparison, a holo of similar grade from a heavily printed 2003-era set would rarely approach the $370–$892 PSA 10 range that Skyridge Crobat H5 has demonstrated. The set name on the card is doing a substantial share of the pricing work.
How to Use the price guide for This Card Without Getting Burned
The price guide maintains three relevant pages: Crobat #H5, Crobat #147, and the reverse-holo #147 variant, plus a full Skyridge set page where you can compare Crobat against the rest of the set. The practical workflow is to start at the set page, confirm which Crobat you actually own by checking the card number printed at the bottom of the card, then drill into the matching product page. There is a tradeoff between the price guide’s convenience and the precision of PSA’s auction database. The price guide gives you a smoothed, chart-friendly value across grade tiers, which is great for a quick estimate but can mask the volatility visible in raw sales data.
PSA’s database shows you every individual tracked transaction — all 84 of them for the Crystal Crobat — which is messier but more honest about how wide the realized prices actually are. For a card you are about to buy or sell at three or four figures, check both. Also remember the price guide’s explicit disclaimer: its graded values are based on PSA and BGS examples. A CGC or other third-party slab of the same card will typically sell for less, sometimes substantially less, and the chart will overstate its value.
Grading Decisions and Common Pitfalls
The grade-sensitivity of these cards creates a real decision problem for owners of raw copies. On the Crystal Crobat, the gap between a PSA 9 ($237.34) and a PSA 10 ($917) is nearly $680. Skyridge holos are notorious for holo scratching and print lines, and the e-reader era card stock shows edge wear readily. Submitting a raw copy that comes back a 9 instead of a 10 changes the economics of the grading fee dramatically. A common pitfall is misidentifying the card before pricing it.
Sellers sometimes list the non-holo Crobat #6/144 against holo H5 comps, or list an H5 holo at Crystal #147 prices. The reverse-holo #147 variant tracked by the price guide adds another layer — it is a distinct card from the standard #147 and prices differently. Always match the exact card number and finish to the exact price chart. Finally, be wary of stale data. The two PSA 10 H5 sales on record — $369.88 in October 2023 and $892.00 more recently — show that a price from eighteen months ago can be off by more than half. Check the date on any comp before treating it as current market value.
The Non-Holo Crobat #6/144
The third Skyridge Crobat, non-holo #6/144, is the budget entry point. It shares the artwork and set cachet of its holo sibling but lacks the foil treatment that drives the H5’s value.
For a collector who wants Skyridge Crobat representation without the three-figure commitment of a graded H5 or the four-figure exposure of a Crystal copy, the non-holo fills that role. As an example of how the hierarchy works in practice, the same set page on the price guide that shows the H5 and #147 charts lets you compare the non-holo’s value directly — and the gap between the three versions is one of the clearest illustrations of how finish and rarity tier drive WotC-era pricing.
Tracking Sales Volume on the Crystal Crobat
The 84 tracked PSA sales totaling $19,538.74 make the Crystal Crobat one of the better-documented Skyridge secret rares, but that is still a thin market by modern standards — popular modern chase cards can record that many sales in a month. With sales spread across years and grades, any given month may produce zero comps in the grade you care about. The December 21, 2025 PSA 9 sale at $237.34 and the December 12, 2024 PSA 8 sale at $120.50 were each, at the time, the freshest data points available in their grades — sometimes the most recent comp for a specific grade of this card is simply a year old.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Skyridge Crobat holo the same as the Crystal Crobat?
No. The holo rare is #H5/H32, while Crystal Crobat is the secret rare #147/144. The Crystal version is significantly more valuable, with a raw Near Mint sale at $1,745.00.
What is a PSA 10 Skyridge Crobat H5 worth?
The most recent recorded PSA 10 sale was $892.00 per Sports Card Investor, though an October 2023 sale was $369.88 and TrollAndToad currently lists one at $549.99.
How much is a PSA 10 Crystal Crobat #147?
Recent sales were $917 (July 21, 2025) and $832 (June 10, 2025) according to PSA’s auction database.
Does grade matter much on the Crystal Crobat?
Yes. A PSA 8 sold for $120.50, a PSA 9 for $237.34, and PSA 10s for $832–$917 — nearly an 8x spread from PSA 8 to PSA 10.
Are the price guide’s graded values reliable for any grading company?
No. The price guide bases graded prices on PSA and BGS examples and notes that cards graded by other companies may be worth much less.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a PSA 10 Skyridge Crobat Holo worth?
Skyridge Crobat Holo PSA 10 value is tracked from verified sold listings across eBay, TCGplayer, Goldin, and Fanatics Collect. Recent sales determine the current market price, which shifts month to month based on supply, condition, and demand.
Is Skyridge Crobat Holo a good investment?
Long-term trend data for Skyridge Crobat Holo is on this page. Vintage Pokemon cards in PSA 10 condition have historically appreciated, but performance varies by set, popularity, and grading population. Compare the monthly trend on this chart to similar cards before deciding.
Where can I see Skyridge Crobat Holo sold listings?
We aggregate verified sales from eBay, TCGplayer, Goldin Auctions, and Fanatics Collect. The recent-sales section on this page shows individual transactions with date and price.
