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All prices of MTG March of the Machine cards worth money

Serialized Praetors and Multiverse Legends treatments soar above the rest.

Serialized Magic: The Gathering cards and the foil Halo treatment returned with the launch of March of the Machine, featuring a large number of MTG varients worth money. 

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Wizards of the Coast continued its trend of dropping a variety of variations spread across multiple types of cards within the March of the Machine (MOM) set. Legendary team-ups within the set were given a Planar Showcase frame that represented the plane they were protecting from the Phyrexian Invasion. 

A total of 65 reprints were added to the March of the Machine Standard-legal set, similar to Mystical Archives in STX and Retro Artifacts that were within the BRO set. Of the 65 cards, 15 have a rarity of Mythic Rare, 30 Rare, and 20 at Uncommon. 

Leading up to the release of Lost Caverns of Ixalan (LCI), singles prices of MOM cards on the market dropped once again. A couple of normal versions maintained a value over $10 USD while serialized Praetor variants were still priced above $1,000. A large number of serialized Multiverse Legends held onto their value as well, featuring dozens of cards priced at over $100. And several Japanese exclusive tokens with gold-stamped signatures crested over $100 in value.

Other variants within the MOM set included extended art, borderless planeswalkers, foil-etched treatment, and traditional foil treatments. All values of MOM cards featured were determined through MTGStocks, MTGGoldfish, and TCGPlayer. Prices are subject to change.

Most expensive Multiverse Legends in MOM

Multiverse Legends were given the same Planar Showcase treatment as Legendary team-ups, along with a foil Halo treatment and serialized versions. And serialized MOM Multiverse Legends were exclusive to less than one percent within collector boosters, making them a popular chase card. But it was the serialized Praetor Sagas that eventually became the most valuable on the secondary market, having the same drop rate as Multiverse Legends within collector booster packs while featuring a double-rainbow foil treatment.

Serialized March of the Machine Multiverse Legends price  

All serialized Multiverse Legends cards from MOM that are featured have a value of $100 or more at time of writing on Oct. 21.

  • Ragavan, Nimble Pilferer: Around $600
  • Atraxa, Praetors’ Voice: Around $650
  • Elesh Norn, Grand Cenobite: Around $550
  • Jin-Gitaxias, Core Augur: Around $340
  • Skithiryx, the Blight Dragon: Around $450
  • Lurrus of the Dream-Den: Around $385
  • Yorion, Sky Nomad: Around $290
  • Yarok, the Desecrated Halo: Around $300
  • Sheoldred, Whispering One: Around $325
  • Kenrith, the Returned King: Around $340
  • Horobi, Death’s Wail: Around $335
  • Thalia, Guardian of Thraben: Around $340
  • Jegantha, the Wellspring: Around $240
  • Teysa Karlov: Around $300
  • Kroxa, Titan of Death’s Hunger: Around $350
  • Gyruda, Doom of Depths: Around $210
  • Baral, Chief of Compliance: Around $220
  • Kaheera, the Orphanguard: Around $230
  • Seizan, Perverter of Truth: Around $200
  • Obosh, the Preypiercer: Around $150
  • Brudiclad, Telchor Engineer: Around $210
  • Tetsuko Umezawa Fugitive: Around $200
  • Emry, Lurker of the Loch: Around $210
  • Keruga, the Macrosage: Around $150
  • Grimgrin, Corpse-Born: Around $155
  • Goreclaw, Terror of Qal Sisma: Around $135
  • Juri, Master of the Revue: Around $140
  • Arixmethes, Slumbering Isle: Around $175
  • Squee, the Immortal: Around $140
  • Lutri, the Spellchaser: Around $125
  • Dina, Soul Steeper: Around $150
  • Taigam, Ojutai Master: Around $140
  • Ayara, First of Locthwain: Around $145
  • Lathiel, the Bounteous Dawn: Around $145
  • Ezuri, Claw of the Progress: Around $130
  • Yargle, Glutton of Urborg: Around $120
  • Sram, Senior Edificer: Around $115
  • Firesong and Sunspeaker: Around $110
  • Inga Rune-Eyes: Around $100

Most expensive MOM Japanese gold-stamped signature tokens

Available from April 14 to Aug. 31 were six MOM tokens that featured Japanese artists and their gold-stamped signatures. The tokens were the types zombie, soldier, Thopter, monk, dinosaur, and vampire. There were also other Japanese exclusive MOM tokens that are on the secondary market, with most valued at around $30 or less.

  • Soldier Japanese gold-stamped signature: Around $110
  • Zombie Japanese gold-stamped signature: Around $95
  • Thopter Japanese gold-stamped signature: Around $80
  • Monk Japanese gold-stamped signature: Around $72
  • Dinosaur Japanese gold-stamped signature: Around $52
  • Vampire Japanese gold-stamped signature: Around $35

Japanese exclusive tokens in MOM

  • Phyrexian Saproling Japanese token: Around $30
  • Treasure Japanese token #012: Around $20
  • Spirit Japanese token: Around $25
  • Knight Japanese token: Around $15

Most expensive serialized Praetors March of the Machine cards

Found within the MOM set is a unique cycle of Praetor Sagas. Each has a borderless and Showcase variant in a double-rainbow foil treatment. There are also serialized versions of the Praetors in March of the Machine, similar to the Multiverse Legends.

  • Urabrask Serialized foil: Around $900 to $1,495
  • Elesh Norn Serialized foil: Around $2,300 to $2,700
  • Sheoldred Serialized foil: Around $1,200 to $1,800
  • Vorinclex Serialized foil: $1,200 to $1,450
  • Jin-Gitaxias Seriialzed foil: $900 to $1,500

Other MTG March of the Machine cards worth money

A majority of the normal versions in MOM fell under $10 heading into fall of the 2023-2024 season. But some variants are still worth money on the singles market.

Wrenn and Realmbreaker 

MTG Planswalker Wrenn and Realmbreaker merging
Wrenn and Realmbreaker. Image via WoTC
  • Borderless foil: Around $10
  • Prerelease foil: Around $10
  • Foil: Around $6
  • Normal: Around $6

Invasion of Ikoria/Zilortha, Apex of Ikoria

Of all the Battle cards within MOM, Invasion of Ikoria/Zilortha, Apex of Ikoria is the most expensive following the set’s launch. Played mostly in the Commander format and Pioneer, the backside of the Battle features the first time Zilortha, Apex of Ikoria is on an MTG card outside of the Godzilla variant from IKO.

  • Prerelease foil: Around $17
  • Foil: Around $9
  • Normal: Around $7

Faerie Mastermind

Faerie blasting through air with weapons
Faerie Mastermind. Image via WotC

Faerie Mastermind features the Magic world champion Yuta Takahashi in the artwork, who also helped design the MOM card. World champion cards have a solid track record of high performance within various MTG formats, and Faerie Mastermind is expected to keep that trend going. Variant prices for Faerie Mastermind increased following Pro Tour MOM.

  • Prerelease foil: Around $13
  • Extended foil: Around $15
  • Foil: Around $14
  • Normal: Around $11

Sheoldred

Sheoldred on throne surrounded by minions
Sheoldred

Sheoldred is from a cycle of MOM cards that feature a Praetor on the frontside and a Saga on the backside. Most often played in Commander, the Phyrexian also sees play in the Pioneer format.

  • Serialized foil: Up to $1,575
  • Prerelease foil: Around $25
  • Showcase foil: Around $18
  • Foil: Around $19
  • Normal: Around $17

All images via WotC.

Update May 12 11am CT: All MTG March of the Machine card prices were updated following the launch of Aftermath and the MOM Pro Tour.

Update July 29 11:45am CT: All MTG March of the Machine card prices were updated heading into the release of WOE.

Update Oct. 21 8:50pm CT: All MTG March of the Machine card prices were updated heading into the release of LCI.


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Danny Forster
Staff writer, lead beat writer for MTG and TFT
Danny has been writing for Dot Esports for over five years, first as a freelancer and now as a staff writer. He is the lead beat writer for Magic: The Gathering and Teamfight Tactics. Danny is also a solid Monopoly GO player, having beaten every main event without spending a dime. When Danny isn't writing or gaming, he's chilling by the water in Spacecoast Florida with his family and friends. He's always got a tan, because touching grass is important, and loves playing strategic digital and tabletop games. Past outlets Danny has written for include TheGamer and ScreenRant.