Reflecting Pool (Future Sight)

MAGIC-MYSTERY-BOOSTER-2 · 257 · Magic: The Gathering

This is a variant printing

future sight — it shares card number 257with its base printing, but it is a different card and it sells for a different price. Most price sources average the two together. We don’t.

Rarity: Rareprinted as “R”
Set: Mystery Booster 2Main set · 264 cards
Released: October 25, 2024
Language: EN
Publisher: Wizards of the Coast
Riplytics identity key: 257|future-sight|en

Market value

Unknown

We don’t have verified sold prices for this exact printing yet. When we do, they will appear here with the sales behind them — not an average of whichever listings happened to share a card number.

See the full Mystery Booster 2 master set

Same code, different cards

We know of 14 different cards printed as 257.

They share a code. They do not share a value — and most price sources average them together and publish the result as a single figure. That number isn’t wrong about one of these cards. It isn’t about any of them.

And there may well be more. Event winners, magazine promos, regional exclusives — a card can be reprinted with the same code and a completely different value.

borderless

MAGIC-THEROS-BEYOND-DEATH

ripple foil

MAGIC-COMMANDER-MODERN-HORIZONS-3

0257

MAGIC-TEENAGE-MUTANT-NINJA-TURTLES

257

MAGIC-WAR-OF-THE-SPARK

c17

MAGIC-THE-LIST-REPRINTS

extended art

MAGIC-MARVELS-SPIDER-MAN

fdn

MAGIC-PRERELEASE-CARDS · Promo

foil etched

MAGIC-UNIVERSES-BEYOND-ASSASSINS-CREED

full text lands

MAGIC-SECRET-LAIR-DROP-SERIES

m20

MAGIC-PRERELEASE-CARDS · Promo

showcase

MAGIC-UNFINITY

surge foil

MAGIC-UNIVERSES-BEYOND-WARHAMMER-40000

Uncommon

MAGIC-ZENDIKAR-RISING

We show you which card is which. We don’t yet show you what each one is worth — because a price is only meaningful once you know which of these it belongs to, and almost nobody publishing prices has bothered to find out.

Know a printing we’re missing? Regional promos, magazine inserts, event exclusives and lottery items are exactly where catalogs go wrong — and ours is no exception. We list what we know of, not what exists.

This catalog gets better when collectors tell us we’re wrong. Corrections are the product — every one makes it something nobody starting today could reproduce.