D.I.Joe's Collection › Alchemy › Crocus of Iron?

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‹ D.I.Joe's Collection

Card	Crocus of Iron
Set	Alchemy
Edition	Unlimited
Book value	Est. 13 to 30 Credits once graded
Checklist	31 / 116
Rarity	Uncommon
Owned	5

Crocus of Iron

Crocus of iron is calcined iron oxide, a red powder made by roasting the metal until it turned to rust on purpose. The name comes from its saffron-like colour, crocus being the old word alchemists used generally for any bright metallic oxide.

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›

‹ D.I.Joe's Collection

Card	Crocus of Iron
Set	Alchemy
Edition	Unlimited
Book value	Est. 13 to 30 Credits once graded
Checklist	31 / 116
Rarity	Uncommon
Owned	5

Crocus of Iron

Crocus of iron is calcined iron oxide, a red powder made by roasting the metal until it turned to rust on purpose. The name comes from its saffron-like colour, crocus being the old word alchemists used generally for any bright metallic oxide.

‹

›

‹ D.I.Joe's Collection

Card	Crocus of Iron
Set	Alchemy
Edition	Unlimited
Book value	Est. 13 to 30 Credits once graded
Checklist	31 / 116
Rarity	Uncommon
Owned	5

Crocus of Iron

Crocus of iron is calcined iron oxide, a red powder made by roasting the metal until it turned to rust on purpose. The name comes from its saffron-like colour, crocus being the old word alchemists used generally for any bright metallic oxide.

‹

›

‹ D.I.Joe's Collection

Card	Crocus of Iron
Set	Alchemy
Edition	Unlimited
Book value	Est. 13 to 30 Credits once graded
Checklist	31 / 116
Rarity	Uncommon
Owned	5

Crocus of Iron

Crocus of iron is calcined iron oxide, a red powder made by roasting the metal until it turned to rust on purpose. The name comes from its saffron-like colour, crocus being the old word alchemists used generally for any bright metallic oxide.

‹

›

‹ D.I.Joe's Collection

Card	Crocus of Iron
Set	Alchemy
Edition	Unlimited
Book value	Est. 13 to 30 Credits once graded
Checklist	31 / 116
Rarity	Uncommon
Owned	5

Crocus of Iron

Crocus of iron is calcined iron oxide, a red powder made by roasting the metal until it turned to rust on purpose. The name comes from its saffron-like colour, crocus being the old word alchemists used generally for any bright metallic oxide.