Silvery Lance Japanese Booster Box (S6H): Contents, Cards and Release Date

The Silvery Lance Japanese booster box (S6H) is a sealed Japanese-edition box of 30 booster packs with 5 cards each, 150 cards in total. The Pokémon Company released it in Japan on April 23, 2021, and its headline card is Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX.

Updated November 9, 2026

What is the Silvery Lance Japanese booster box?

It is the sealed booster box for the Silvery Lance expansion, S6H, from the Japanese Sword & Shield era. The product page sums it up as the legendary steed of ice: the box is built around Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX and Crown Tundra Pokémon.

Silvery Lance was released together with a companion pack, Jet-Black Ghost, and the official product page covers both. They are separate boxes. If you want the ice-themed one with Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX, you want Silvery Lance.

The full official name of the product is the Pokémon Card Game Sword & Shield expansion pack “Silvery Lance”. In this guide we use S6H, the code on our product pages.

Because this is the Japanese Original Edition, the cards, the packs and the box are printed in Japanese. Nothing in the listing describes an English-language version of this box, so treat it as a Japanese-language collector product.

The box is a sealed, randomized product. The cards are packed at the factory, and individual pulls are not guaranteed.

What is inside one Silvery Lance Japanese booster box?

A box holds 30 booster packs, each with 5 randomly inserted cards, so 150 cards per box. Our product page lists 70 card types in the set: Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Double Rares, Art Rares, Super Art Rares, Ultra Rares and Ace Spec cards.

The cards are randomly packed at the factory, so no specific card is guaranteed in any box. The one stated minimum is the SR-or-higher line above.

The arithmetic is simple: 30 packs at 5 cards is 150 cards. At the official Japanese price of 165 yen per pack, a pack is a small purchase, and a box is the way to buy all 30 of them in one sealed unit. Our listing price for the box is shown on the product page.

What does “at least one SR or higher” mean in practice? The official page says a full 30-pack box contains at least one card at that tier or above. It does not name which card, and it does not say how many more you might find. Treat it as a floor, not a target.

The rarity labels you will meet on the product page are C (Common), U (Uncommon), R (Rare), RR (Double Rare), SR, HR, UR and the Ace Spec marker. The page also mentions AR and SAR as card types in the set listing. If you want a refresher on reading rarity marks across sets, our article on what ex means on Pokémon cards shows how Japanese card labels are explained in plain terms.

Which cards does the Silvery Lance Japanese booster box feature?

The box is led by Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX, and the official page lists a range of V, VMAX and Trainer cards from the expansion. Our product page names these key and chase cards: SR Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX SA, SR Siebold, RR Tornados VMAX, HR Galarian Rapidash VMAX and UR Ice Energy Gold.

The official page gives numbers and rarities for these Silvery Lance cards (derived from the page’s image filenames):

The same page also lists a Castform in its Snowy Cloud form for Silvery Lance. A correction notice dated March 30, 2021 confirms that this form is in Silvery Lance and the Rainy form is in Jet-Black Ghost.

Read the two lists side by side and you can see how the sources differ. The official page is a card-by-card reference with numbers. Our product page is a collector summary of the cards people look for first. The names match in the main: Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX and Tornadus VMAX appear on both, while the product page adds the higher-rarity versions such as the SR Ice Rider Calyrex VMAX SA and the HR Galarian Rapidash VMAX.

The VMAX cards in the official list are marked RRR, and the V cards are marked RR. The Trainer cards in the list, Melony, Candice, Path to the Peak and Scroll of Piercing, are marked U, and the Candice at number 080 is listed as SR.

The Coalossal V card (043, RR) is worth noting for a second reason. A Special Art version of Coalossal V was also given out as a promo card in Japan through a 2-box campaign, covered later in this guide. The standard Coalossal V is the one in the expansion itself.

This guide does not reproduce a full card list, because a complete 70-card list belongs on a card list page that can stay current. What you have here is what the official page and our product page actually name.

Should I buy the regular box or the Damaged Box?

Buy the regular box if you want a clean outer box for display or storage, and the Damaged Box if you mainly want the packs at a discount. Both are the same S6H product, and our page says the cards inside the damaged version are unaffected.

Damage type and extent vary by item. The first image on the damaged listing shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the condition photos that follow are samples of other damaged boxes.

We explain why these boxes exist on the listing: our Tokyo warehouse takes in large volumes of Japanese cards, and boxes that fail our condition standards are separated from regular stock and offered at a lower price. Dozens of staff handle packing and check every item against defined condition standards.

How to choose comes down to what you plan to do with the box. If it is going on a shelf, or you want to keep it sealed as a collectible, the outer box matters, and the regular listing is the better fit. If you plan to open the packs, the outer box has no effect on the cards in the packs, and the Damaged Box is the practical choice.

Read the damaged listing’s terms before you order. The photos are samples of other boxes, so you cannot choose a particular dent or scratch. The item is sold as-is, returns and refunds are not accepted, and we do not respond to inquiries about it. That is a clear trade: a lower price in return for accepting whatever cosmetic condition arrives.

The regular box has its own limits as well. It is a sealed randomized product, so no specific card is guaranteed, and the contents are the same lottery whichever version you buy.

How does Silvery Lance relate to Jet-Black Ghost?

Silvery Lance and Jet-Black Ghost are a pair of expansions released on the same day, April 23, 2021, and the official page describes both. They are bought as separate boxes, each with its own cards.

The split matters when you read card lists. The official page shows cards from both packs, and a correction notice moved the Castform forms: the Snowy Cloud form belongs to Silvery Lance and the Rainy form to Jet-Black Ghost. If a list you find online mixes the two, check it against the official page before assuming a card is in your box.

Shop this setS6H-Silvery Lance Japanese Pokemon Booster Box

¥19,060In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

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Two official promotions tied the pair together in Japan. The Jumbo Pack Set held 2 Silvery Lance packs, 2 Jet-Black Ghost packs, 3 promo cards and 1 Pokémon coin for 990 yen including tax. The promos and the coin were randomly included, in two versions: one with a white-type Calyrex V promo, a Bucket item card, a Water Energy and a blue Calyrex coin, and one with a black-type Calyrex V promo, a canned-food item card, a Horror Energy and a purple Calyrex coin.

A 2-box campaign started on April 23, 2021. Buyers of a total of 2 Silvery Lance boxes (60 packs) at designated stores received a Coalossal V (Special Art) promo card, and buyers of 2 Jet-Black Ghost boxes received a Celebi V (Special Art) promo. The campaign ended when supplies ran out, was limited to designated stores, and could not be combined with other campaigns. Neither promotion is part of our box listing.

How does the Silvery Lance Japanese booster box ship?

It ships from Tokyo by FedEx, with tracking on both service levels. Our shipping policy sets out the details below.

• Standard: FedEx International Connect Plus with tracking, usually 3-7 business days after dispatch.
• Expedited: FedEx International Priority with tracking, usually 2-5 business days after dispatch.
• Handling: most orders ship within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. These are estimates, not guarantees.
• Cost: calculated at checkout from your delivery address. There is no minimum order.
• Address: FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so use a physical address.
• Customs: once the parcel is with FedEx, customs processing and carrier delays are outside our control.

Delivery dates shown on the site, at checkout or in carrier tools are estimates. They do not include handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country conditions. Business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays.

Stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products change often, and dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time. If dispatch is delayed, we contact you by email as soon as practical with a revised estimate. For significant delays before the parcel is handed to FedEx, we may offer the option to wait or to cancel the order with a full refund.

Once your order is secured and the shipment is ready, the order status is updated. You can follow it in your customer account, and after dispatch you can see the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate in your account or in the shipping confirmation email.

Check your address before you pay. While an order is paid and the shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account > Orders. The destination country cannot be changed, and the carrier, shipping method and FedEx service level stay as selected at checkout. If shipping to the new address costs more, you pay the difference before dispatch and the order is held until it is settled. After the shipment is scheduled, the self-service change closes.

After the parcel has been handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections, import procedures, remote-area handling, peak season congestion and weather may delay delivery, and such transit delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

For a wider look at buying from Japan, read our guide to where to get Japanese Pokémon cards, and see which Japanese products the price revision notice affects.

What payment options can I use for the Silvery Lance Japanese booster box?

You can pay by Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or a credit or debit card through PayPal, and every payment is made in Japanese yen. The payment methods page lists the rules.

Any difference between the amount we charge and the amount on your statement, such as exchange rates or conversion fees, is set by your payment provider or bank and is outside our control.

For Wise, the deadline depends on whether you upload a screenshot of your transfer. Without a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours of placing it. With a screenshot, you upload it within 5 days and the order price is held for a total of 10 days. The screenshot option needs an account and is not available at guest checkout. Enter the payment reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued.

If you pay by SWIFT, a receiving fee of JPY 611 is deducted before the funds reach us, so add JPY 611 to your order total. The page also recommends choosing the OUR charge option so that correspondent bank fees are covered on your side.

Card payments open in PayPal’s own secure window, and we never receive or store your card number. PayPal Pay Later, where PayPal makes it available, splits an eligible order into instalments. It is offered and operated by PayPal, and availability is not guaranteed, so read the terms PayPal shows before you confirm.

Where can I read more before ordering?

Start with the related guides below, which cover other Japanese Pokémon products and how our listings are described. Each one links to a full article.

When you are ready, the two Silvery Lance listings are the regular S6H box and the S6H Damaged Box. Pick the regular one for a clean outer box, and the damaged one if the packs are what you want.

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