route and list them as 'left' or 'right.'Īs far as value, most fat packs sell on eBay for somewhere between $5 and $10, with newer sets often being on the lower side and (some) older sets on the higher side. So if you decide to sell some boxes from this era, make sure to go the B.F.M. From Ravnica until Shadowmoor, fat packs actually came in three boxes: a disposable outer box and two regular fat pack boxes which formed a panorama when sitting next to each other. The first fat packs came out with the release of Mercadian Masques, but it wasn't until the 9th Edition core set that the boxes themselves took on their current collectable form. This means the first expert level expansion with fat pack boxes was the original Ravnica. I mean, a sealed fat pack contains actual Magic cards, maybe even valuable Magic cards, but did you know that empty fat pack boxes actually maintain some value? I assume this is because they have sweet art, are good for storage, and there is probably someone out there who collects them.

It isn't surprising that sealed fat packs from older sets are worth money (although you might be surprised to learn they often increase in value much faster than sealed booster boxes). Anyway, without further ado, let's move on to the list. Most of these items are not particularly rare which might be part of the reason that we (wrongly) think of them as valueless. These are items that you might currently be throwing away, shipping out as bulk, or generally ignoring when you could be listing them on eBay and making a few extra dollars. Today we are going to be talking about a six Magic items that you probably didn't realize have value. If it came from Wizards at one time or another, it's probably collected by someone. This includes everything from packaging that was obviously intended to be disposed of, to cards without art or text. One of the amazing things I've learned about the MTG community over the years is that you can usually find someone to buy just about anything. At the same time, the cards themselves are far from the only MTG products that have value. Most of MTG finance is focused on the cards, which makes complete sense given that it's a card game after all.

Mtg card sets from the 90s