Golem is the megaton boulder the Geodude line builds toward — a Rock/Ground tank that rolls through Kanto's mountains, and the only member of the family with a true vintage grail to its name. Where Geodude and Graveler trade in commons, Golem is crowned by one of the most coveted cards of the e-Card era.
Golem is anchored by the legendary Skyridge Crystal — a bona fide e-Card grail — with Legendary Collection, EX Dragon, and the original Fossil holos filling out a surprisingly deep stack. Ranked by verified sold price, this is the payoff card of the whole rock line.
Skyridge (2003) closed the e-Card era with its legendary Crystal subset — alternate dual-type holos in a distinctive crystalline frame, and the most coveted cards of the entire era. Crystal Golem #148 is a bona fide grail: brutally short-printed, savagely centered, and the undisputed crown of the line.
View full card data →
Legendary Collection (2002) reprinted the vintage holos in its iconic style, and Golem's holo is one of the set's solid rock-types. Well behind the Crystal grail but still a clean, collectible WotC holo with real nostalgia behind it.
View full card data →
EX Dragon (2003) gave Golem an 'ex' — the high-HP, high-stakes mechanic that defined the early EX era, where knocking one out handed your opponent two prizes. As one of the line's few ex cards, it draws collectors who chase the mechanic, not just the Pokémon.
View full card data →
The holo-rare Golem from EX Dragon (2003), separate from the set's ex print. A sharp early-EX holo, lower-printed than the WotC classics, and a steady mid-tier target for collectors of the era.
View full card data →
Expedition (2002) launched the e-Card era, and its holos pair dot-code borders with famously tough centering. A clean holo Golem from it is genuinely scarce — the era's condition lottery keeping prices firm.
View full card data →
Brock's Golem was a holo rare in Gym Heroes (2000), the flagship of Pewter City's rock deck. The gym-leader 'ownership' framing plus holo rarity makes it one of the most characterful cards in the whole Geodude family.
View full card data →
EX Legend Maker (2006) gave Golem a crisp modern holo in a small, holo-heavy set. Lower-printed than the vintage holos, it's the kind of mid-2000s sleeper collectors increasingly seek as the older cards climb.
View full card data →
The Electric/Rock Alolan Golem-GX from 2017's Crimson Invasion — a cannon-armed regional twist with the GX mechanic. A modern chase for Alola-era fans, and the line's most contemporary big card.
View full card data →
The non-holo Expedition Golem from 2002, the e-Card era's workhorse version. Clean copies still hold value thanks to Expedition's thin print run and centering woes.
View full card data →
The 1999 Fossil Golem holo — the original, the one '90s kids dreamed of pulling. A first-generation holo rare with deep nostalgia; modest now only because the Crystal and EX-era cards above it raised the line's ceiling so high.
View full card data →Our recommended sleeves, top loaders, and binder picks. Affiliate links — same price for you, helps us keep the database running.
All prices reflect recent market data and will be updated regularly.
| # | Card | Recent price |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Golem — Skyridge #148 | ~$356 |
| 02 | Golem — Legendary Collection #24 | ~$89 |
| 03 | Golem ex — Dragon #91 | ~$52 |
| 04 | Golem — Dragon #5 | ~$40 |
| 05 | Golem — Expedition Base Set #14 | ~$36 |
| 06 | Brock's Golem — Gym Heroes #20 | ~$25 |
| 07 | Golem — Legend Maker #6 | ~$20 |
| 08 | Alolan Golem-GX — Crimson Invasion #113 | ~$10 |
| 09 | Golem — Expedition Base Set #49 | ~$9.06 |
| 10 | Golem — Fossil #36 | ~$8.93 |
| 11 | Golem ex — 151 #189 | ~$8.70 |
| 12 | Alolan Golem-GX — Crimson Invasion #102 | ~$4.68 |
| 13 | Golem-EX — Generations #46 | ~$2.59 |
| 14 | Alolan Golem-GX — Crimson Invasion #34 | ~$2.41 |
| 15 | Golem — Generations #45 | ~$2.00 |
Every official card, images and metadata pulled from the Pokemon TCG API. Click any card to see its full data.
