memorabilia · World Championship Decks 1998

Randy Buehler Bio

rb0a/117 • common

A near-mint Randy Buehler Bio #rb0a from World Championship Decks 1998 (Magic: The Gathering) is worth about £0.28.

Market value

£0.28

JustTCG

eBay search

Lightly Played

£0.66

Moderately Played

£0.61

Near Mint

£0.28

As an eBay Partner, we may be compensated if you make a purchase.

About Randy Buehler Bio

Randy Buehler Bio (card #rb0a) is a common card from the World Championship Decks 1998 set in the Magic: The Gathering Trading Card Game. It carries a rarity of common, which determines how often it appears in booster packs. The World Championship Decks 1998 set belongs to the memorabilia series and was released in 1998. Based on live market data, a near-mint copy is currently valued at around £0.28 on The TCG OS. Track its full price history, compare raw and graded values, browse other printings, and find live listings below.

Card details

Set: World Championship Decks 1998
Number: #rb0a of 117
Rarity: common
Year: 1998
Game: Magic: The Gathering
Market value: £0.28 (near-mint)

Available now

No shops stock this right now

No approved shop currently lists this card. Stock comes from real shops and changes often, so it is worth checking back. In the meantime you can add the card to your collection, save it to your wishlist, or look at the other printings below.

Add to my collection Save to wishlist

Free, and browsing needs no account — one is only needed to save cards of your own.

Price trend

39 data points

Card details

Type: Card
Mana value: 0
Rarity: common
Released: 12 Aug 1998

Oracle text

Although twenty-six-year-old professional Magic® player Randy Buehler of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, didn't make the Top 8, he did finish with an impressive 6—1 record during the Standard portion of the World Championships. Buehler's Draw, Go deck is built for pure control with over twenty counters. He uses eight card-drawing spells to get to his counters more quickly and only four Stalking Stones and one Rainbow Efreet for offensive power. Buehler said he won some games without ever having to tap a land for mana on his own turn.