Discontinued watch: out-of-print sealed product against the price it cost at retail
Screen 5 ranks out-of-print sealed products by how far above MSRP they trade, lowest first. Only six products have a retail price we can cite; here is why the other 78 are listed unranked rather than guessed.
Once a set stops printing, its sealed supply only falls. A product still near its retail price after that has either not been repriced yet or is not wanted. Screen 5 lists the candidates. Which of the two applies is the reader's call.
What counts as out of print
The Pokémon Company stops printing a series when the next one begins, so a set whose era has ended is out of print. A curated discontinuation date can override that where one is published. Wholesale cases and digital code cards are never listed.
The premium
The latest observed unopened price, TCGplayer market via PokemonPriceTracker, divided by the product's MSRP, minus one. Listed lowest first.
Why MSRP is the bottleneck
An MSRP on this site must cite a page that states it. Not a number remembered from a shelf, not a forum post, not a figure that "everyone knows". A booster-box MSRP is derived as 36 times a cited pack MSRP and badged as derived, because no box MSRP is published.
On 13 September 2026 that rule left six products with a cited MSRP and 78 out-of-print products without one. The cited figures came from TCGplayer's own buyer's guides, which state Evolving Skies' Elite Trainer Box at $49.99 and its Build & Battle box at $24.99, and give pack counts for 151 and Prismatic Evolutions products without prices. The Pokémon Company's press releases carry no prices. The retailer and Pokémon Center pages that would state the rest refuse non-browser requests, so those numbers wait for a person with a browser.
The 78 products without a source are still shown, priced and sorted by price per pack, below the ranked table. Hiding them would hide the gap in the curation; ranking them would invent a denominator.
The first result
Every Evolving Skies product with a cited MSRP traded at nine to twenty-one times it: Elite Trainer Boxes at $507 to $566 against $49.99, a booster box at $2,450 against a derived $143.64. Nothing out of print in that set is near retail. Vintage product is out of print by decades and trades at many multiples of a 1999 price list; it is on the screen for completeness, and the rows worth reading are the recent eras once their MSRPs are sourced.