Sneak Attack - Jerry Tiritilli - Stitched & Signed MTG Playmat
Sneak Attack ā Jerry Tiritilli ā¢ Signed MTG Playmat
This dramatic playmat showcases Sneak Attack, one of the most memorable artworks from Urza's Saga, illustrated by Jerry Tiritilli. The scene captures a chaotic ambush: goblins swarming a colossal, sleeping dragon moments before violence erupts. The composition is tense, kinetic, and unmistakably old-school Magicāan instant recognition piece for Legacy and Commander players alike.
This copy is hand-signed by Jerry Tiritilli, adding direct collector value and a tangible link to one of the defining artists of late-90s Magic. The expressive brushwork, exaggerated anatomy, and dynamic motion exemplify the eraās illustrative style, making this playmat especially appealing to fans of classic MTG art.
The playmat features stitched (embroidered) borders, improving durability and giving the piece a premium, finished look suitable for both regular play and long-term collection.
- š„ Sneak Attack artwork from Urza's Saga.
- šØ Illustrated by Jerry Tiritilli.
- āļø Hand-signed by the artist.
- š§µ Stitched (embroidered) edges for enhanced durability.
- š Approx. size: 35 cm Ć 60 cm.
- š§© Smooth play surface with non-slip backing.
A powerful and iconic depiction from Magicās classic eraāideal for collectors who value signed pieces and unmistakable Urza's Saga artwork.
Sneak Attack ā Jerry Tiritilli ā¢ Signed MTG Playmat
This dramatic playmat showcases Sneak Attack, one of the most memorable artworks from Urza's Saga, illustrated by Jerry Tiritilli. The scene captures a chaotic ambush: goblins swarming a colossal, sleeping dragon moments before violence erupts. The composition is tense, kinetic, and unmistakably old-school Magicāan instant recognition piece for Legacy and Commander players alike.
This copy is hand-signed by Jerry Tiritilli, adding direct collector value and a tangible link to one of the defining artists of late-90s Magic. The expressive brushwork, exaggerated anatomy, and dynamic motion exemplify the eraās illustrative style, making this playmat especially appealing to fans of classic MTG art.
The playmat features stitched (embroidered) borders, improving durability and giving the piece a premium, finished look suitable for both regular play and long-term collection.
- š„ Sneak Attack artwork from Urza's Saga.
- šØ Illustrated by Jerry Tiritilli.
- āļø Hand-signed by the artist.
- š§µ Stitched (embroidered) edges for enhanced durability.
- š Approx. size: 35 cm Ć 60 cm.
- š§© Smooth play surface with non-slip backing.
A powerful and iconic depiction from Magicās classic eraāideal for collectors who value signed pieces and unmistakable Urza's Saga artwork.
Original: $177.49
-65%$177.49
$62.12Description
Sneak Attack ā Jerry Tiritilli ā¢ Signed MTG Playmat
This dramatic playmat showcases Sneak Attack, one of the most memorable artworks from Urza's Saga, illustrated by Jerry Tiritilli. The scene captures a chaotic ambush: goblins swarming a colossal, sleeping dragon moments before violence erupts. The composition is tense, kinetic, and unmistakably old-school Magicāan instant recognition piece for Legacy and Commander players alike.
This copy is hand-signed by Jerry Tiritilli, adding direct collector value and a tangible link to one of the defining artists of late-90s Magic. The expressive brushwork, exaggerated anatomy, and dynamic motion exemplify the eraās illustrative style, making this playmat especially appealing to fans of classic MTG art.
The playmat features stitched (embroidered) borders, improving durability and giving the piece a premium, finished look suitable for both regular play and long-term collection.
- š„ Sneak Attack artwork from Urza's Saga.
- šØ Illustrated by Jerry Tiritilli.
- āļø Hand-signed by the artist.
- š§µ Stitched (embroidered) edges for enhanced durability.
- š Approx. size: 35 cm Ć 60 cm.
- š§© Smooth play surface with non-slip backing.
A powerful and iconic depiction from Magicās classic eraāideal for collectors who value signed pieces and unmistakable Urza's Saga artwork.
