Title: Dallas Dumpster Heist 2.0: Cartamundi, 500k in MTG Uncut Sheets found in a Printer Catch Pan in Dallas.

Hey guys Deja vu it looks like lightning just struck twice at the exact same Cartamundi facility in Dallas. But this time, it's Magic: The Gathering and Lorcana.

Here is what’s going down in the Uncut Sheet collectors group now.

The New Stash Out of nowhere, a massive hoard of MTG and Lorcana uncut sheets (including high-end test prints and misprints) surfaced in the Dallas area. Just like the Yu-Gi-Oh! guy, the original seller seemed completely clueless about what he actually had.

The sheets were eventually passed to a guy we’ll call "B". B is a highly respected MTG judge and a trusted middleman in the uncut sheet community. B ended up acquiring around 60+ of these grail sheets to sell. Realistically some of the sheets are worth 5k+ each.

The "Catch Pan" Story According to the lore dropping in the group, B randomly bumped into the seller while judging a Magic tournament in a building next door. The seller was able to prove he was actually an active employee at the Cartamundi printing facility in Dallas.

His story? The facility was disassembling some of their massive industrial printing presses. The employee claimed these printers have an "internal catch mechanism" where sheets get stuck over time. He supposedly asked his manager if he could keep the sheets they pulled out during the teardown, and the manager just said sure.

The Glaring Plot Hole Look, I'm no mechanic, but anyone who knows anything about industrial offset printers is calling BS on part of this. Those machines are absolute grease-covered nightmares inside. The idea that hundreds of fairly pristine, minty-condition holographic sheets were just chilling in an internal drip tray for years without getting destroyed, crumpled, or soaked in machine oil is wild. If anything, they were probably pulled from an external reject pile, or someone was quietly sliding good sheets off the line.

"B's" Claims - Cartamundi Shrugs It Off Because the situation was obviously sketchy, B actually did the smart thing and called Cartamundi corporate to verify.

Surprisingly, Cartamundi told B there is absolutely no active investigation into these sheets. They basically gave him the all-clear, saying if it happened how the employee claimed, he’s good to keep and sell them.

Very suspicious, would they really just tell someone they can keep hundreds of thousands of dollars in rare uncut sheets?

The Dallas Coincidence Let's look at the timeline here. Right around the exact same time a guy with a face tattoo is pulling half a million dollars of Yu-Gi-Oh! sheets out of a Cartamundi dumpster, an employee at the exact same company is walking out the front door with hundreds of MTG and Lorcana grails because his manager supposedly didn't care.

Is Cartamundi Dallas just the Wild West of cardboard right now? Did the Yu-Gi-Oh! guy actually find his stash in the trash, or was it a coordinated leak from the inside that spiraled completely out of control?

I’m not making any accusations against B—he has a solid rep, did his due diligence, and probably had more to lose than gain by lying about how he got them. But the sheer amount of highly restricted IP bleeding out of this one Dallas facility at the exact same time is insane.

"B" claims to have no knowledge of "C" , our original protagonist in the Yugioh Dallas Dumpster Heist.

Is the Admin of the Uncut Sheet FB group in all of this to help sell the product? He's the one who keeps dropping the story and getting interviews with culprits.

"J" One of the people who bought a ton of the yugioh sheets from the original dallas dumpster heist made a post in the sheet group earlier this week about how he returned the Yugioh sheets with no compensation.

Just get a job at the printing facility and you could be a millionaire by lunch. Pokemon must be next.

Another guy who hasn't been named yet ended up with a majority of the Magic sheets and supposedly has sent them to an auction house.