What was it like learning Magic back in 1997? This week Sig shares fond memories and brings them to 2022 by cracking sealed Mirage and 5th Edition starters.

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?

After swearing off sealed product years ago, Sig once again dips his toes into this space for its investment potential. He shares four reasons why he changed his tune.

In honor of Unfinity spoilers, Sig examines previous Un-sets to explore what makes them so valuable. He looks for trends that may carry through in the new set.

Given Sig’s interest in Magic’s earliest sets, it’s no surprise that he’s excited about the recent Lost Legends announcement. But what exactly does it entail?

With the strengthening US dollar, Sig sees more arbitrage opportunities ahead. He shares some sites that should be on your radar when shopping overseas.

A sales post for Mirage starters transported Sig back in time. What do picnic table battles in the ’90s have to do with Magic today? More than you’d realize.

Sig looks through Magic’s history for some of the earliest, most powerful trampling creatures.

With the new Secret Lair printing of Concordant Crossroads, Sig looks at a selection of Enchant Worlds from Magic’s past.

Last weekend Sig opened 3 rares in the same booster pack. Since when were rares so… common?

How do prices from Magic’s newest set compare and contrast to Champions of Kamigawa back in late 2004? Sig taps into InQuest Magazine to investigate!

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.

Take a walk down memory lane this week, as Sig shares some of his favorite aspects of Magic finance from years ago that are no longer relevant.