Generally, it's good advice not to grade a card unless you expect it to be worth at least $100
Samut is an aggressive card and the first weve seen today that cannot produce card advantage
In addition to the Grindstones and Lions Eye Diamond core to the deck, Adams had access to Senseis Divining Top, Pyrite Spellbomb, Aether Spellbomb, Engineered Explosives, Ancient Den, Tormods Crypt, and Pithing Needle, when the occasion called for it
With psychic the Pokmons Retreat Cost is zero
Basic Value Equation: Worth Grading: Raw card value (cost of raw card + grading fees (mentally include turnaround times and changes in the market during that time) graded value of the card (include worst case scenario grade up to best case scenario grade) Only worth grading if this card is meaningful to you, meant to be part of your personal collection, or you're concerned with preservation or authentication