The original dual lands from Alpha and Beta, printed in 1993, offer amazing flexibility that has never been topped
Mouse Armor Mouse Armor may not seem like much, but being able to use it every turn for free makes it an incredibly powerful tool in this deck

Syr Armont, the Redeemer | Commander | Mark Wischkaemper Commander (1) 1 Syr Armont, the Redeemer Creatures (24) 1 Argothian Enchantress 1 Composer of Spring 1 Dawnhart Geist 1 Destiny Spinner 1 Elvish Archivist 1 Flutterfox 1 Generous Visitor 1 Hero of Iroas 1 Jukai Naturalist 1 Kor Spiritdancer 1 Leafcrown Dryad 1 Mesa Enchantress 1 Nessian Wanderer 1 Qasali Pridemage 1 Regal Bunnicorn 1 Satyr Enchanter 1 Slumbering Keepguard 1 Spellbook Vendor 1 Sram, Senior Edificer 1 Sythis, Harvest's Hand 1 Tanglespan Lookout 1 Timber Paladin 1 Transcendent Envoy 1 Unassuming Sage Sorceries (4) 1 Cultivate 1 Kodama's Reach 1 Return from the Wilds 1 Winds of Rath Enchantments (24) 1 Banishing Light 1 Cast Out 1 Celestial Mantle 1 Chains of Custody 1 Colossification 1 Eldrazi Conscription 1 Epic Proportions 1 Giant Inheritance 1 Grasp of Fate 1 In the Trenches 1 Indrik Umbra 1 Mammoth Umbra 1 Mantle of the Ancients 1 Mythic Proportions 1 Nature's Embrace 1 Oblivion Ring 1 Pollenbright Wings 1 Prodigious Growth 1 Quarantine Field 1 Seal from Existence 1 Shape of the Wiitigo 1 Spectra Ward 1 Verdant Embrace 1 Wurmweaver Coil The point, really, is to think about ramp holistically rather than just "run the most efficient ramp there is"

Pristine Alpha cards are nearly impossible to come by, as most early MTG cards were heavily played
This is especially effective against small token armies or utility creatures