u/Toes_In_The_Soil

I was wondering if anyone could identify what this is.

His safety deposit box was just special documents, a couple pocket watches, 3 metal baseball cards, his coin collection, and a couple sentimental things from his father like his wedding ring.

Then we found this. He never left the US, but worked for a company that had locations all over the world, so I’m not sure if it was gifted to him, maybe a special order collectors “coin”, something that was special to his father…

But identifying what it is at all when his safety deposit box was so small and held so few things, I really want to now what was special about it to him. He was not one to keep unnecessary items and what he did have was very organized. He dressed very blue collar, didn’t have interest in chachkis, so finding this unique ornamental thing with no discernible use was odd.

He was born in the 30’s, I don’t know if that time frame helps.

Thank you for any help!

1. Cast Repeated Reverberation.
2. Cast Sorin Markov (or you could already have him out with at least 3 loyalty).
3. Activate Sorin's -3 loyalty ability, targeting an opponent. It gets copied twice from Repeated Reverberation, letting you target the other two opponents, bringing all of them down to 10 life.
4. Cast Mizzix's Mastery, targeting Repeated Reverberation in your graveyard.
5. Cast Hidetsugu's Second Rite, targeting an opponent. It gets copied twice from Repeated Reverberation, letting you target the other two opponents, bringing all of them down to zero life for the win.

Or perhaps Joe eats Mounds bars because they're one of the few candy bars he can reach...

I know stax is generally frowned upon, so this post is mostly directed towards players that are okay playing with and against stax (locks specifically). Assuming these locks are accompanied by an actual way to close out the game, do you frequently run into issues while trying to play these decks?

I've been brewing a [[Zur, Eternal Schemer]] deck that prevents opponents from casting spells by turning [[Lunar Force]] into an enchantment creature and equipping it with [[Assault Suit]]. It seems fun to goldfish, but I'm second guessing whether or not a lock deck like this would be worth building in paper if it's going to be met with constant gripe.

Here's the deck, for those interested: https://archidekt.com/decks/22451378/scheming_up_a_lock?sort=cmc&stack=types

I'm curious what the community's experiences have been like with lock decks and any stories you might have to share. Thank you!

1. Have Zur, Eternal Schemer and Assault Suit on the battlefield

2. Cast Hesitation

3. Use Zur's activated ability to turn Hesitation into a creature.

4. Equip Assault Suit onto Hesitation.

I just saw this after discovering an entire Scryfall tag for the 67 meme:

https://tagger.scryfall.com/tags/artwork/six-seven

I have an EDH deck built around [[Throne of the Grim Captain]] using [[Indominus Rex, Alpha]] as the commander. This custom card is exactly what I would have loved to see from that set to make the most use of such a weird card like Throne of the Grim Captain.