On top of trading his PSA 9 card, which was estimated to be worth around $1million, Paul also paid out $4million to the seller, resulting in the PSA 10 version costing just over $5million
This article has been updated to remove and add cards that have fallen or risen in value across all released sets
Here let me show you a few examples of how we have messed up the language a bit
Blue/green is a ramp deck, which usually wants to play a slow, midrange game, yet here we have an aggro payoff for it
It's amazing because it's a self-fueling engine: It mills cards and causes lands to leave your graveyard for its ability and others
That price is more than worth paying in competitive, where Gemstone CavernsGemstone Caverns might not even be the only card you have in your opening hand that requires you to pitch a card to get ahead a mana