Gemcutter Buccaneer

Two rewards folded into one card, and the interplay between them is the whole design. The first half is a Pirate-tribal payoff: every Pirate that enters, including this one, coughs up a tapped Treasure, so a wide board of Orcs and cutthroats builds a pile of artifacts faster than most sacrifice engines can spend them. The second half quietly reclassifies that pile. Treasures you control stop being pure one-shot ritual fuel and become Equipment carrying "+2/+0," attachable to a Pirate for a single generic mana. That equip-Pirate discount is the hinge: the deck already generating Treasures off Pirate triggers is the same deck that gets to reattach those Treasures to Pirates on the cheap, turning stored value into a repeatable combat buff rather than a burst of mana. The tension the design resolves is that Treasures usually want to be cracked, while Equipment wants to persist; this card lets a token be both, so you can hold a Treasure as a mana bank until the turn you'd rather swing with it strapped on. The 1/3 body is deliberately passive: it does not want to attack so much as sit back and let its aura of triggers and re-equips build the offense around it.