I still have my IBM PC 750 6886 Select-A-Bus PCI/MCA machine back from my IBM days. It's basically a pseudo MCA bus machine. The planar is PCI and ISA bus with MCA to PCI bus bridge logic on the riser card and a specific BIOS to utilize and configure it. Copies of the reference and diagnostic disk images can be stored in a hidden bootable "convenience partition" on the hard drive just like the later PS/2s that have Sure-Path flash BIOS. The riser card and adapter card slot back plate can be swapped and BIOS reflashed to make the machine PCI/ISA(hence the SelectaBus name.) Early models of the IBM PC Server 310 were also based off the PC 750 computer case and PCI/ISA or PCI/MCA internals.
PC Server 520 was an OEM Micronics design made for IBM. There were two different planars used in PCI/EISA and PCI/MCA variations. Its not what IBM called SelectaBus with a interchangeable bus riser card. Buggy machines that never really got all the kinks worked out before IBM withdrew them from marketing. I purchased a PC Server 720 brand new which was a PCI/MCA bus machine with a separate high-speed bus for the memory and CPUs. It had six Pentium 166MHz processors, 256MB of RAM and a dozen hard drives in a RAID array. Cost a ton of money and was obsolete in a year after IBM completely gave up on MicroChannel.
Last month there was a PC730 PCI/MCA machine on eBay for $99. It was mislabeled as a PC 330 and there was no mention of it being the Microchannel version of PC 700 series desktops other than the pictures showing it was. This is smaller version of the PC 750 with three drive bays and three card slots. I mentioned it on the IBM PS/2 Usenet group and another longtime IBMer bought it up already.