Top cards by price
Antiquities Chase Cards: Top 10 Most Valuable
ATQ · Expansion ·1994-03-04 · Other 1994 sets
These are the ten most valuable Antiquities cards by current USD market price. Mishra's Workshop currently leads the set at $3,000. For a mainline Magic release, the leaders usually combine constructed demand, Commander play and collector interest in the exact printing.
Ranked by the exact printing, not by card name across all sets. Prices move with the market; data last updated 2026-04-17.
Top 10 of Antiquities
The current chase cards in Antiquities, ranked by non-foil USD market price.
10 cards
- 1
Mishra's Workshop
ATQ rare Reserved
$3,000
- 2
Candelabra of Tawnos
ATQ rare Reserved
$2,200
- 3
Mishra's Factory
ATQ rare
$399.99
- 4
Transmute Artifact
ATQ uncommon Reserved
$387.02
- 5
Power Artifact
ATQ uncommon Reserved
$159.70
- 6
Triskelion
ATQ rare
$144.01
- 7
Strip Mine
ATQ rare
$128.70
- 8
Argivian Archaeologist
ATQ rare Reserved
$128.65
- 9
Tawnos's Coffin
ATQ rare Reserved
$121.53
- 10
Su-Chi
ATQ uncommon Reserved
$98.47
How the ranking works
Price is attached to the printing.
A Magic card can appear in many sets, finishes and frame treatments. This list uses the individual Antiquities printing and ranks the available non-foil USD price for that printing. It does not transfer the price of an older or rarer version onto this set.
A chase card is simply one of the cards collectors currently pursue most strongly in this release. Competitive play, Commander demand, rarity and premium art can all affect the order, and a future reprint can change it.
Set questions
About Antiquities chase cards.
What is the most valuable card in Antiquities?
Mishra's Workshop is currently the highest-priced card in this ranking at $3,000. Prices can change after each market update.
Are foil prices included?
No. The order uses the regular USD market price so that a single premium finish does not distort the set-wide comparison.
How often can the top ten change?
Any market update can change the ranking. New deck results, Commander demand and reprints are common reasons for movement.