In your collection
0copies·$0.00
| NM | LP | MP | HP | DMG | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nonfoil | ||||||
| Total |
LangENPaid— avg
Jon Finkel Bio
wc00World Championship Decks 2000#jf0acommon
Market price · TCGplayer
Nonfoil—
Low —Mid —Buylist —
All finishes · 30d
Insufficient data for 30d window
All Printings
1 printings across 1 sets
Printings
This is the only printing — World Championship Decks 2000 #jf0a.
Card details
- Artist
- Frame
- 1997
- Language
- EN
- Border
- gold
- Security stamp
- —
Format legality
AlchemyNot legal
BrawlNot legal
CommanderNot legal
DuelNot legal
Future StandardNot legal
GladiatorNot legal
HistoricNot legal
LegacyNot legal
ModernNot legal
OathbreakerNot legal
Old SchoolNot legal
PauperNot legal
Pauper CommanderNot legal
PennyNot legal
PioneerNot legal
PreDHNot legal
PremodernNot legal
StandardNot legal
Standard BrawlNot legal
TimelessNot legal
Tiny LeadersNot legal
VintageNot legal
Oracle text
Card
"World Champion" was the one honor Jon Finkel had yet to claim. His dominating performance at this year's World Championships earned him that title at last. Finkel played an explosive deck that is named after its most important card, Tinker. Fellow Team Antarctica member Dan O'Mahoney-Schwartz designed this monoblue deck. The deck used artifacts such as Grim Monolith, Metalworker, and Voltaic Key to quickly generate huge amounts of mana, and then used that mana to put large creatures into play.
Abilities
Static"World Champion" was the one honor Jon Finkel had yet to claim. His dominating performance at this year's World Championships earned him that title at last. Finkel played an explosive deck that is named after its most important card, Tinker. Fellow Team Antarctica member Dan O'Mahoney-Schwartz designed this monoblue deck. The deck used artifacts such as Grim Monolith, Metalworker, and Voltaic Key to quickly generate huge amounts of mana, and then used that mana to put large creatures into play.