Core Set · Ninth Edition
Anaba Shaman
172★/710 • common • illus. Simon Bisley
Market value
—
JustTCG
As an eBay Partner, we may be compensated if you make a purchase.
About Anaba Shaman
Anaba Shaman (card #172★) is a common card from the Ninth Edition 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 Ninth Edition set belongs to the Core Set series and was released in 2005. Its artwork was illustrated by Simon Bisley. Track its full price history, compare raw and graded values, browse other printings, and find live listings below.
Card details
- Set
- Ninth Edition
- Number
- #172★ of 710
- Rarity
- common
- Artist
- Simon Bisley
- Year
- 2005
- Game
- Magic: The Gathering
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.
Free, and browsing needs no account — one is only needed to save cards of your own.
Price trend
Last 90 days · 0 data points
No history yet
The first price observation will be recorded on the next cron run. Trend lines appear here once a few days of data accumulate.
Card details
- Type
- Creature — Minotaur Shaman
- Mana cost
- {3}{R}
- Mana value
- 4
- Power / Toughness
- 2 / 2
- Colours
- R
- Rarity
- common
- Artist
- Simon Bisley
- Released
- 29 Jul 2005
Oracle text
{R}, {T}: This creature deals 1 damage to any target.
FAQs about Anaba Shaman
What set is Anaba Shaman from?
Anaba Shaman is card #172★ from the Ninth Edition set (released 2005).
How rare is Anaba Shaman?
Anaba Shaman is a common card.
What year was Anaba Shaman released?
The Ninth Edition set was released in 2005.
How many printings of Anaba Shaman are there?
Anaba Shaman has 6 printings across sets.
Where can I buy Anaba Shaman?
Browse live listings and prices on this page; check back as vendors add stock.
