Scrabbling Claws

Most colorless graveyard hate from the early artifact era forced a choice between repeatable exile and replacing itself, and this one refuses to choose. The tap ability is free to activate and recurs every turn, but it hands the choice of which card leaves to the targeted player: this is attrition disruption, not surgical removal. You cannot reach in and strip a specific reanimation target or a key flashback card; you can only grind a graveyard down a card at a time and trust that shrinking the pile matters against decks that lean on it. The sacrifice mode is the escape hatch and the targeting upgrade in one: paying one to crack it lets the controller pick the exact card to exile, and the attached cantrip means the slot is never fully dead. The draw on the way out is what keeps the card from rotting in hand, the failure mode that dooms every pure hate piece when the matchup turns out not to care about graveyards. So the card splits its labor cleanly: the tap mode is slow, recurring, opponent-chosen pressure for grindy matchups, and the sacrifice mode is a precise, one-shot answer that cashes the artifact in for value when you finally need to hit something specific. Graveyard interaction priced to slot into any deck regardless of color, built to do something useful even when the disruption proves irrelevant.