One lot, sold as a whole

79,937 Magic singles, priced and documented.

I am selling my bulk Magic: The Gathering singles inventory in a single lot — 79,937 cards across 25,810 inventory lines and 351 sets, every one of them already sorted, graded and priced. The complete manifest is below in both ManaBox and TCGplayer format, free to download, no form in the way. No blind boxes, no “approximately”.

99.7% English 88% Near Mint or better 77.5% printed 2020 or later Priced 8/13/2026

What it is worth

Two prices, both from live feeds.

Every line was matched to its exact printing — right set, right collector number, right finish, right condition — and priced twice: once against TCGplayer, once against what the card is actually listed for on Mana Pool today. Nothing is a per-thousand bulk rate and nothing is an estimate.

$16,481.39

TCGplayer Market

The price the cards actually change hands for on TCGplayer. Sourced from TCGCSV, pulled 8/13/2026.

$13,669.85

Mana Pool lowest listed

The cheapest copy listed on Mana Pool in the same condition, card by card. Sourced from the Mana Pool API, pulled 8/13/2026.

79,937

Cards

18,430 distinct printings, 12,996 unique card names.

Two prices because they answer two different questions. TCGplayer Market is what the cards trade at. Mana Pool lowest listed is what you would have to beat to be the cheapest copy on the shelf tomorrow — condition-matched, not a Near Mint price pinned onto a played card. At $13,669.85 it is 83% of Market, which is the honest spread between the two marketplaces rather than anything I have done to the numbers.

Condition

Graded already, not “mostly NM”.

Every card carries a condition grade in the manifest. Nothing is unsorted and nothing is guessed at. The Mana Pool column is a like-for-like comparison: Mint and Near Mint are priced against NM listings, Excellent against LP, Lightly Played against MP, Poor against DMG.

Grade Cards Share TCGplayer Market Mana Pool low
Mint 17,777 22.2% $4,615 $3,493
Near Mint 52,598 65.8% $9,700 $8,442
Excellent 8,168 10.2% $1,753 $1,361
Lightly Played 1,350 1.7% $403 $357
Poor 44 0.1% $10 $17

One thing to know before you bulk-list: Mana Pool’s ManaBox importer grades on five steps to ManaBox’s seven, and shifts every grade down one — a Near Mint row lands as LP. That is their translation table, not my grading, and you will most likely want to correct it after import. The prices above ignore it and compare like for like.

What is in it

The composition, in full.

Values in this section are TCGplayer Market.

By rarity

Mythic 497 0.6% $259
Rare 4,841 6.1% $2,587
Uncommon 21,674 27.1% $4,668
Common 52,912 66.2% $8,961
Special 13 <0.1% $6

By finish

Normal 72,824 91.1% $14,419
Foil 7,039 8.8% $2,038
Etched foil 74 0.1% $24

61,958 cards — 77.5% of the lot — were printed in 2020 or later, so the bulk of it is current-format, currently-played product rather than decades-old chaff.

Where the value sits

The twelve sets carrying the most value. 351 sets are represented in total.

Set Cards TCGplayer Market
Modern Horizons 3 Commander (M3C) 1,972 $1,571
Edge of Eternities (EOE) 3,444 $583
Bloomburrow (BLB) 2,508 $560
Secrets of Strixhaven (SOS) 2,822 $540
Final Fantasy (FIN) 2,674 $533
Aetherdrift (DFT) 2,753 $532
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMT) 2,825 $508
Marvel Super Heroes (MSH) 2,902 $494
Foundations (FDN) 2,013 $395
The Lost Caverns of Ixalan (LCI) 1,957 $370
Tarkir: Dragonstorm (TDM) 2,098 $359
The List (PLST) 1,404 $310

The ten biggest lines

Basic lands excluded — there are nearly 7,000 of them and a column of Islands says nothing useful about the lot. They are still in the manifest and in every total above.

Card Qty Each Line
Talon Gates of Madara (M3C) 14 $27.39 $383.46
Yavimaya, Cradle of Growth (M3C) 17 $19.09 $324.53
Ramunap Excavator (M3C) 18 $5.32 $95.76
Scute Swarm (M3C) 8 $8.74 $69.92
Pongify (M3C) 14 $2.44 $34.16
Arcane Denial (M3C) 13 $2.01 $26.13
Lazotep Quarry (M3C) 3 $7.11 $21.33
Noxious Newt (SOS) 19 $1.06 $20.14
Assassin's Trophy (SLD) 1 $18.55 $18.55
Cosmic Spider-Man (PSPM) 1 $18.29 $18.29

Worth being straight about: this is a broad, deep singles inventory, not a handful of expensive cards. The value is spread across tens of thousands of playable commons and uncommons, and it averages $0.21 a card. If you are looking for a short stack of high-end staples, this is not that lot.

Due diligence

Download the whole manifest.

The full inventory in whichever format you already work in — all 25,810 lines, priced. Check my numbers against your own before you say anything about money. No form in front of either file.

Listing straight to TCGplayer? Their importer rejects a file with the same product ID on more than one row, and a product repeats once per condition, so take the same data pre-split into 8 files (0.5 MB) and import them one at a time.

ManaBox file
25,810 lines, all 79,937 cards. Imports into ManaBox, and into Mana Pool via its ManaBox importer.
TCGplayer file
25,065 rows, 78,869 cards, in the shape TCGplayer’s Pricing tab expects — product ID, condition, Add to Quantity and TCG Marketplace Price. Fewer rows than the ManaBox file: TCGplayer grades on five steps to ManaBox’s seven so some lines merge, and tokens have no TCGplayer product to attach to. Worth a small test import before you push 78,869 cards at it.
Columns
The ManaBox file carries name, set code, collector number, language, finish, condition, quantity and Scryfall ID — plus TCG Market and ManaPool Low on every line. Both prices are in it; the TCGplayer file carries Market only, since that is the basis its importer uses.
Prices
The Purchase price column is set to TCGplayer Market so the file is listable as-is. The original acquisition costs are mine, not yours, and are not in it.
Priced
8/13/2026 — TCGplayer Market from TCGCSV, Mana Pool lowest listed from the Mana Pool API. Ask and I will regenerate the whole file against the current day.
Coverage
Every card is matched to its exact printing on both marketplaces. Mana Pool has a condition-matched listing for all 79,937 of them.

How this works

Terms, plainly.

  1. Download the manifest and price it yourself. Run it against whatever basis you trade on. I would rather you argued with my numbers now than after the boxes arrive.
  2. Ask me anything with the form below. There is no asking price and no need to arrive with a figure. I know what the inventory is worth at Market and I know a bulk buyer is not paying Market, so if you would rather open with questions than a number, that is a perfectly good way to start.
  3. Local pickup preferred. I am in Springville and the greater Birmingham area and you are welcome to inspect the whole lot in person before any money moves. Shipping is negotiable; it is a lot of weight, and freight cost comes off the top.
  4. Sold as one lot. I am not breaking out the good cards and leaving someone the commons. If you want a partial-lot proposal, put it in the message and I will consider it.

Get in touch

Questions welcome, offers welcome.

You are not committing to anything by filling this in — plenty of people will want to ask about the manifest, the boxing or a partial lot before they think about a number, and that is fine by me. This goes straight to my phone. If you would rather just talk it through, call (423) 505-2039.

Only your name and email are needed — everything else is there if it is useful. Nothing you send here is binding, and a figure you mention is a starting point, not a commitment. Your details come to me and nowhere else: no list, no third party.