The identity of the Coral Merfolk, a foil common creature card from the 2013 Magic: The Gathering M14 set, designed for collectors and players.
Coral Merfolk
2013 • Magic: The Gathering • Magic
No Listings Available
No listings available right now.
Price History
$1.00
Description
Released in 2013 as part of the Magic: The Gathering M14 core set, the Coral Merfolk card (number 49) represents a staple of the early game experience for blue players. Designed by artist rk post, this common foil variant features a mana cost of one generic and one blue mana, producing a 2/1 power and toughness. Its straightforward design makes it a recognizable piece for enthusiasts of the Magic trading card game who appreciate the foundational elements of the franchise. Collectors often seek out foil versions of core set cards to add a touch of visual flair to their collections. The M14 release marked a significant point in the evolution of Magic: The Gathering, bringing together a diverse selection of mechanics and creatures. For those focused on completing set collections or building affordable decks, the Coral Merfolk remains a relevant and accessible target. The glossy finish of the foil treatment enhances its appeal, making it a distinct entry in any organized collection of Magic: The Gathering memorabilia.
Have one of these to sell?
We'll pre-fill the product details from this catalog entry, so your listing lands on this exact page. Just add photos of your copy, pick its condition, and set your price.
Card Details
The catalog profile below summarizes the card identity, featured subject, and notable collectible traits.
Catalog Profile
The core identity of the card within the set.
Featured Subject
The subject, team, league, and sport context tied to this card.
Featured
Coral Merfolk
Game
Magic: The Gathering
TCG Attributes
Rarity, print treatment, and game-specific stats for this card.
Common
rk post
Card Stock
English
Foil
{1}{U}
Creature — Merfolk
2 / 1
U
Card Text
Abilities, attacks, oracle text, and flavor text printed on the card.
Early sailors thought they were tricks of the mind or perhaps manatees. As more and more ships were classified as lost to "manatee attacks," the truth began to dawn.
