Blue Sky Stream (S7R) is a compact Japanese-only Sword & Shield-era set with an unusual secret tier: instead of spreading its chase cards across several rarities, it packs all twelve into a single Secret Rare run — and three Pokemon inside that run get printed twice each.
This page transcribes every catalogued row in S7R Blue Sky Stream from Limitless TCG, lists the full secret-tier table by card number, and covers our current sealed booster box listing for anyone chasing the set’s repeat-printed V cards. Card counts here are as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, not an official Pokemon Company denominator, and no MSRP is stated below — only our current listed price for the box.
For current secondary-market context on the chase cards below, see our sibling Blue Sky Stream best cards and market guide. That page covers pricing and demand for the cards catalogued here; this page is the reference list itself — every number, every name, every rarity, in one table.
Blue Sky Stream (S7R) catalogues 79 total cards as of August 2026, with a 12-card secret tier — every one of them a Secret Rare, numbered 068/067 through 079/067. Three Pokemon each get two separate printings inside that tier: Medicham V, Dragonite V, and Rayquaza V. Our sealed booster box is currently listed at ¥306,600 (~$1,928).
Set data is transcribed from Limitless TCG’s Blue Sky Stream card index as catalogued as of August 2026. Prices below are our own listed prices, converted at ¥159/USD (August 2026).
Set Overview
Blue Sky Stream released in Japan on July 9, 2021, as a Sword & Shield-era expansion. Limitless TCG’s index catalogues 79 total rows for the set, made up of 67 base-set rows (derived as total minus secret tier, catalogued as of August 2026 — not an official Pokemon Company denominator) and a 12-card secret tier numbered 068/067 through 079/067.
Unlike sets that split their secret tier into several rarity bands — Art Rare, Special Art Rare, Ultra Rare, and so on — Blue Sky Stream’s entire 12-card secret run sits in one rarity: Secret Rare. There’s no further stratification above or below it in this set’s chase tier, which makes the set easier to summarize than most: every card numbered 068/067 or higher is the same rarity, full stop.
The set’s defining structural quirk is that three Pokemon — Medicham V, Dragonite V, and Rayquaza V — each appear twice within that 12-card run, back to back in the numbering (071/067 and 072/067 for Medicham V, 073/067 and 074/067 for Dragonite V, 075/067 and 076/067 for Rayquaza V). That leaves only nine distinct cards doing the work of twelve numbered slots: six Pokemon V printings covering three characters, plus three Supporter/Trainer cards — Shauna, School Boy, and Zinnia’s Resolve — that close out the tier at 077–079 without repeating.
For anyone cross-checking a Blue Sky Stream card against a listing or a binder, this two-tier read is the fastest way to place it: numbers 001/067–067/067 belong to the base set (Commons, Uncommons, and Rares, catalogued by Limitless but not itemized on this page), and anything from 068/067 up is a Secret Rare from the table below. Because three of the nine unique secret-tier cards repeat, though, a name alone — “Rayquaza V,” for instance — isn’t enough to know which of the two printings a seller or a pull actually refers to. The printed card number is what settles it, and that’s what the full table below is built around.
This page focuses on that secret tier specifically, since it’s where the identification questions and the value questions both concentrate. The 67-card base set below it is made up of the set’s Common, Uncommon, and Rare cards, catalogued by Limitless as of August 2026, and isn’t broken out row by row here.
Complete Secret-Tier Card List
All 12 secret-tier cards from Blue Sky Stream (S7R), numbers 068/067–079/067 — every one a Secret Rare:
| No. | Japanese Name | English Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 068/067 | オーロットV | Trevenant V | Secret Rare |
| 069/067 | ウルガモスV | Volcarona V | Secret Rare |
| 070/067 | ギャラドスV | Gyarados V | Secret Rare |
| 071/067 | チャーレムV | Medicham V | Secret Rare |
| 072/067 | チャーレムV | Medicham V | Secret Rare |
| 073/067 | カイリューV | Dragonite V | Secret Rare |
| 074/067 | カイリューV | Dragonite V | Secret Rare |
| 075/067 | レックウザV | Rayquaza V | Secret Rare |
| 076/067 | レックウザV | Rayquaza V | Secret Rare |
| 077/067 | サナ | Shauna | Secret Rare |
| 078/067 | スクールボーイ | School Boy | Secret Rare |
| 079/067 | ヒガナの決意 | Zinnia's Resolve | Secret Rare |
Base-set numbers 001/067 through 067/067 cover the set’s Common, Uncommon, and Rare cards, catalogued by Limitless as of August 2026 and not itemized on this page. Everything numbered 068/067 or higher belongs to the Secret Rare tier above, so any Blue Sky Stream card offered above that number should match one of the twelve rows in this table.
Reading the table top to bottom, the first three rows — Trevenant V (068/067), Volcarona V (069/067), and Gyarados V (070/067) — are the only Pokemon in the tier that appear once each. Every other Pokemon slot from 071/067 onward is a repeat: Medicham V twice, Dragonite V twice, Rayquaza V twice. The tier then closes with three non-repeating Trainer cards. That split — three single-print Pokemon, three double-print Pokemon, three single-print Trainers — is the full structure of the set’s chase tier in one line.
The Repeat-Printed Chase Cards
Eight of the twelve Secret Rares are shown below: both printings of Medicham V, Dragonite V, and Rayquaza V, plus the two Trainer cards that close out the tier.
Rayquaza V is one of the three Pokemon that gets the double-printing treatment: 075/067 and 076/067 are both catalogued as separate Secret Rare rows, distinct printings of the same Pokemon back to back in the numbering. If you’ve pulled a Rayquaza V from this set and want to know which of the two you have, the printed number in the corner is the only reliable way to tell — the table above lines both up side by side.
The same double-printing pattern repeats one step earlier in the tier for Dragonite V (073/067 and 074/067) and again at the start for Medicham V (071/067 and 072/067, the second of which is pictured above). All three characters sit in consecutive number pairs, which makes them easy to keep straight once you know the pattern: whichever V Pokemon you’re holding, check whether its number is the lower or higher of its pair.
Because three of the set’s six Pokemon secret-tier cards are duplicated this way, a bare card name alone doesn’t tell you which of the two printings a listing is offering — only the printed card number does. That makes the table above the fastest way to confirm exactly which Medicham V, Dragonite V, or Rayquaza V you’re looking at, whether you’re checking your own binder or a listing from someone else.
The tier closes with three Trainer/character Secret Rares — Shauna (077/067), School Boy (078/067), and Zinnia’s Resolve (079/067) — none of which repeat, rounding out the twelve-card run at the set’s final number. Unlike the six Pokemon slots before them, each of these three Trainer cards is a single, unique printing.
The Four Secret Rares Not Shown Above
The first four rows of the secret tier — Trevenant V (068/067), Volcarona V (069/067), Gyarados V (070/067), and the first printing of Medicham V (071/067) — are listed in the complete table above but aren’t pictured in this article. All four are still part of the same 12-card Secret Rare run and carry the same rarity as the eight cards shown in the previous section.
These four also happen to be the only Pokemon in the tier that aren’t part of the three double-printed pairs — Trevenant V, Volcarona V, and Gyarados V each appear exactly once in the set, and 071/067 is simply the first of Medicham V’s two printings. If you’re trying to identify one of these four specifically, the table in the previous section has the full Japanese and English names and confirms the rarity for all twelve cards, pictured or not.
In Japanese, these four read as オーロットV (Trevenant V), ウルガモスV (Volcarona V), ギャラドスV (Gyarados V), and チャーレムV (Medicham V, first printing). Each carries the same Secret Rare status as the eight cards pictured above — the only difference is that this article doesn’t have a verified image URL on file for these four specifically, not that they’re a lesser rarity or a different tier.
For singles from any of these four numbers, or for the pictured chase cards above, request a quote via our Quick Order page and we’ll check current availability.
Identifying Which Printing You Have
Because the Blue Sky Stream secret tier repeats three Pokemon and stacks them right next to each other in the numbering, identification comes down to one thing: the printed card number in the corner, checked against the table above. Card name alone will get you to the right Pokemon but not the right printing.
The practical shortcut is remembering the three consecutive pairs: 071/067–072/067 is Medicham V, 073/067–074/067 is Dragonite V, and 075/067–076/067 is Rayquaza V. Anything numbered 068/067 through 070/067 is one of the three non-repeating Pokemon — Trevenant V, Volcarona V, or Gyarados V — and anything from 077/067 through 079/067 is one of the three Trainer cards, none of which repeat.
This same number-first approach is the safest way to cross-check a listing before buying, whether you’re comparing against the complete table above or asking a seller to confirm which of the two printings of a given Pokemon they’re actually offering.
Booster Box Pricing
A Blue Sky Stream booster box is the only way to pull the set’s Secret Rare tier, since none of the twelve cards above are base-set pulls. Our S7R Blue Sky Stream Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥306,600 (~$1,928), shipped from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
We don’t publish estimated per-box odds for this set — if you see odds figures elsewhere for a 2021 release like this one, treat them as community-reported and unofficial, not something we’re stating here.
Blue Sky Stream is now more than five years past its original Japanese release, which puts it in a different buying category than a same-week release: this is sealed product from an out-of-print set rather than current-cycle inventory, and the listed price reflects a limited, non-restocked print run rather than an ongoing one. If your goal is a specific card — one particular Rayquaza V printing, for example, rather than either one at random — checking singles availability first is usually more direct than opening a box for a chance at either of the two.
If your goal is the full secret tier, or the box-opening experience itself, the sealed box remains the only route to all twelve Secret Rares in one purchase, including both printings of each of the three repeated Pokemon.
Opening a full box doesn’t guarantee both printings of any single Pokemon — a box that lands a 075/067 Rayquaza V carries no built-in promise of a 076/067 as well, since each is a separate secret-tier slot in the table above rather than a matched set. Collectors specifically chasing a matched pair of the same Pokemon should expect to buy toward that goal rather than assume one box delivers it.
Where to Buy Blue Sky Stream Product
We ship Japanese sealed product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
For the full visual card checklist alongside pricing and rarity filters, see our Blue Sky Stream (S7R) card list hub. For singles from this set or any other Japanese release — including any of the twelve Secret Rare cards above that aren’t currently listed as standalone products — request a quote via our Quick Order page and we’ll check current availability.
For more on how the chase cards above have been trading, our sibling Blue Sky Stream best cards and market guide covers that side separately from this reference list. Between the two pages, you have the full picture: this one for exactly what exists and how to identify it, the other for what it’s currently trading for.
Weighing sealed product against singles comes down to what you’re after: the booster box above is the only way to get a shot at all twelve Secret Rares in one purchase, including both printings of Medicham V, Dragonite V, and Rayquaza V, while going straight to a specific single through Quick Order gets you that exact card and printing directly without depending on what a box happens to contain.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cards are in Blue Sky Stream (S7R)?
Limitless TCG catalogues 79 total cards in Blue Sky Stream as of August 2026: 67 base-set rows plus a 12-card secret tier numbered 068/067–079/067.
What rarities are in the Blue Sky Stream secret tier?
Just one. All twelve secret-tier cards in Blue Sky Stream are Secret Rare — unlike sets that split their chase cards across Art Rare, Special Art Rare, and Ultra Rare tiers, this set keeps its entire secret run in a single rarity.
Why do Medicham V, Dragonite V, and Rayquaza V each appear twice?
Each is catalogued as two separate Secret Rare rows in the Limitless index: 071/067 and 072/067 for Medicham V, 073/067 and 074/067 for Dragonite V, and 075/067 and 076/067 for Rayquaza V. The complete table above lists both printings of each.
When was Blue Sky Stream released?
Blue Sky Stream (S7R) released in Japan on July 9, 2021, according to the Limitless TCG set index.
Where can I buy a Blue Sky Stream booster box?
Our sealed S7R Blue Sky Stream booster box is currently listed at ¥306,600 (about $1,928), shipped from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
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