Beardy outlines the common types of Magic misprints and offers tips on how to turn a profit from that knowledge… but not all misprints are worth collecting!

“Everything is bigger in Texas.” Sig’s Spring Break family vacation offered new inspiration for this week’s article: a look at valuable oversized cards.

Sig has fond memories of playing Magic as a kid. One of them is his perspective on nonbasics, AKA “weird lands.” This week he shares some of his favorites.

Sig went viral on Twitter! Okay, maybe that’s hyperbole, but why did his recent tweet comparing prices of Revised and Magic 30 Tundra get people talking?

Joe aka “Beardy” talks about his modern-day trade for a Revised Edition dual land. Is it still possible to get chase reserved list cards on the cheap?

Sig meets many new people at his job. How often does he bring up Magic in these meetings? More often than you think, with some lucrative & nostalgic results!

Over David S.’s 25+ years of playing this game, he has learned a lot of lessons. This follow-up celebrates the experiences and friendships that come with Magic.

This week Sig explores trading cards from the defunct publisher Inkworks. What still gives these non-game trading cards value, and how do they relate to Magic?

David S. has played Magic for 25 years, but has collected various cards for almost 30 years. Today, he shares some life lessons he’s learned along the way.

Joe aka “Beardy” explores building around color identities to craft functionally unique Commander decks, proposing ideas for mono-, five-, and four-color decks.

Before Streets of New Capenna takes center stage, Paul looks back at some Kamigawa Neon Dynasty cards he wants to be sure to have in his collection.

What do Magic and Elvis Presley have in common? Not a whole lot yet, but one day, as Magic’s player base continues to age, that could change.

The Dark may be the least valuable of the Four Horsemen sets, but it’s not for lack of flavor. Sig shares the good, the bad, and the ugly from The Dark.