Yugioh Witchcrafter sleeves are a popular accessory for collectors and players of the popular trading card game Yugioh. These sleeves are specifically designed to protect and showcase Yugioh cards, particularly those from the Witchcrafter archetype. The Witchcrafter archetype is a set of spellcaster-type monster cards with a focus on spell and trap card effects. They are known for their powerful abilities and unique artwork. Many players enjoy using these cards in their decks, and the Witchcrafter sleeves provide a way to protect and display these cards while adding a touch of style. Yugioh Witchcrafter sleeves come in various designs and sizes.
In the John Wayne movie, The Green Berets, there is a scene that features Puff the Magic Dragon. As the VC and NVA over run the Green Beret fort Puff appears over head. The pilot asks Wayne where does he want the firestorm. Wayne replies, “right on the camp, those people have it, not us” or something to that effect.
My girlfriend, who would become my wife in 1974, played that famous song by Peter, Paul and Mary over and over till we both were in tears the night before I shipped out for basic training. My girlfriend, who would become my wife in 1974, played that famous song by Peter, Paul and Mary over and over till we both were in tears the night before I shipped out for basic training.
Yugioh Witchcrafter sleeves come in various designs and sizes. Some feature the main Witchcrafter character, Madame Verre, while others showcase artwork from various Witchcrafter cards. These sleeves are typically made of high-quality, durable material that is resistant to wear and tear.
History and Hobbies
My pastor friend is heading out to Brazil today to teach a two-week seminary course on The Pentateuch. He has a sense of humor and while waiting at the Milwaukee airport he messaged on FB, “I’m leaving on a jet plane, don’t know when I’ll be back again.”
The line immediately took me back to 1971 as I was leaving for the Army. My girlfriend, who would become my wife in 1974, played that famous song by Peter, Paul and Mary over and over till we both were in tears the night before I shipped out for basic training. Sheesh, but heh, we were in love! I was 18, she was 16.
So, I can’t ever hear that song or Peter, Paul and Mary’s other equally famous song, Puff the Magic Dragon without thinking of my wife, the Army and the Vietnam War.
The jet plane connection to the Vietnam War is obvious (no, I was not there, thank God) for that’s how our soldiers got there and how they got home. The Vietnam connection with Puff the Magic Dragon is a little less obvious.
Back in the day, that is the days of the Vietnam War, Puff the Magic Dragon was an airplane gunship used for ground support. The first ones were converted DC3s and they were called “Puff the Magic Dragon’s because they brought down fire from the skies like a dragon. These early “Puffs” were the predecessors to the AC-130 gunships used today in Afghanistan.
They were feared by the enemy much like a real fire-breathing dragon would be. The early model “Puffs” featured 3 Gatling Machine Guns. As the plane rolled to its side to lay down fire all three Gatlings would fire at once putting out roughly 6000 rounds per minute as I recall. Some early “Puffs” also featured a 105mm howitzer designed for rapid fire to add to the firestorm.
In the John Wayne movie, The Green Berets, there is a scene that features Puff the Magic Dragon. As the VC and NVA over run the Green Beret fort Puff appears over head. The pilot asks Wayne where does he want the firestorm. Wayne replies, “right on the camp, those people have it, not us” or something to that effect.
The Puff responds and any and everybody in the camp is wiped out. Here’s the scene:
Like the Huey Helicopter, Puff became part and parcel of the Vietnam War just as certain contemporary songs like Peter, Paul and Mary’s, Leaving on a Jet Plane, Steppenwolf’s, Magic Carpet Ride, the Stones, Paint it Black, and everybody’s favorite, the Animals, We Gotta Get Out of This Place (if it’s the last thing we ever do.
Here’s some great footage by a guy who flew one of the first “Puffs.”
Here’s Peter, Paul and Mary doing Puff the Magic Dragon in 1966, the period I’d remember it from. It is ironic that such a peaceful gentle song about a dragon would come to represent the destruction an AC-47 Gunship could work. I doubt Peter, Paul and Mary were happy about it.
This last one is representative of my time in the Army. Although I did not go to Vietnam the issue was on every soldier’s mind during my basic training. No one, and I mean no one, wanted to be the last one killed in that war that really was not a war (because winning is not what we had in mind).
Anyway, the images in this video were familiar with us raw recruits (draftees really, since if you had a low lottery number you were better off enlisting) because they were on the nightly news. The song was popular, even in basic training.
The line immediately took me back to 1971 as I was leaving for the Army. My girlfriend, who would become my wife in 1974, played that famous song by Peter, Paul and Mary over and over till we both were in tears the night before I shipped out for basic training. Sheesh, but heh, we were in love! I was 18, she was 16.
They are also designed to fit standard-sized Yugioh cards, ensuring a snug and secure fit. In addition to their protective function, Witchcrafter sleeves can also enhance the overall aesthetic of a player's Yugioh collection. Many collectors enjoy showcasing their cards in unique and eye-catching sleeves, and the Witchcrafter sleeves provide an opportunity to do just that. Their vibrant colors and intricate artwork make them a visually appealing choice for any Yugioh enthusiast. Whether you are a collector looking to showcase your Witchcrafter cards or a player seeking to protect your valuable cards during gameplay, Yugioh Witchcrafter sleeves can be a valuable accessory. With their high-quality material, stylish designs, and perfect fit for Yugioh cards, these sleeves offer both practicality and visual appeal. Consider adding Witchcrafter sleeves to your collection and give your Yugioh cards the protection and presentation they deserve..
Reviews for "The Ultimate Guide to Choosing the Right Witchcrafter Sleeves for Your Yugioh Deck"
1. Alex - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with the quality of these Yugioh Witchcratfer sleeves. The material felt flimsy and easily tore after just a few uses. Additionally, the artwork on the sleeves looked pixelated and blurry, making it difficult to appreciate the design. I expected better considering the price I paid. I will not be purchasing these sleeves again.
2. Sarah - 1/5 stars - These Witchcratfer sleeves for Yugioh cards were a complete waste of money. The sleeves were too tight and made it nearly impossible to insert and remove cards without risking damage to them. On top of that, the sleeves had a strong chemical smell that did not go away even after several days of airing them out. I would not recommend these sleeves to anyone.
3. Michael - 2/5 stars - I found the Yugioh Witchcratfer sleeves to be quite disappointing. The sleeves were not consistent in size, some were too tight while others were too loose, making it difficult to have a uniform and organized deck. Additionally, the sleeves were not as durable as I had hoped, with some ripping at the edges within a short period of time. I would advise against purchasing these sleeves.
4. Emily - 3/5 stars - While the artwork on these Yugioh Witchcratfer sleeves was visually appealing, I was let down by the overall quality. The sleeves felt thin and lacked the sturdiness I expected to protect my cards. Although they did not tear easily, they showed signs of wear and scratches after just a few uses. I would recommend checking out other sleeve options before settling for these.
5. David - 2/5 stars - The Yugioh Witchcratfer sleeves did not live up to my expectations. The sleeves were difficult to shuffle with as they had a sticky texture that made the cards stick together. This affected the gameplay and slowed down the pace of the game. The design on the sleeves also started to fade and peel off after minimal use. I will be switching to a different brand of sleeves.