Some of these collectors gold mines look amazing, while others could be just another car in ones collection.
Over the decades, many Godzilla figures have seen the light of day.
Here are the rarest and most expensive ones.
Here, you could check out some of the most expensive Hot Wheels on the market.
Many of these cars will fluctuate in price.
A toy to some, but to others they are precious collectibles.
Even cars in poor condition are still sought after.
The rarest of them all is the purple Olds 442.
A Purple Olds 442 will sell from $1,500 to $7,000.
The Olds 442 features a hood that opens and includes a detailed motor underneath.
The Olds 442 also came with either a metal or plastic Collectors Button.
Only a few White Enamel Custom Camaros were released.
As of yet, no black versions have ever been discovered.
Instead, it was for store display only.
If you want even more though, the Store Display set sells for an estimated $50,000.
The version released in 1970 by Hot Wheels is one of the most popular and memorable cars ever.
Its estimated worth is around $3,000 to $4,000.
It was packaged with either a metal or plastic Collectors Button.
Released in 1995, the Collector Number 271 is likely the rarest model Hot Wheels car from the 90s.
The Collector Number 271 is worth around $3,500.
The only catch is that if you dont have the packaging, it cant be verified as authentic.
If you left it in the packaging.
The Custom AMX was made only in the United States, featuring a white interior.
Most cars came with silver-bearing redline wheels while later versions featured Chrome-capped redline wheels.
Various productions even produced a mashup of both.
It also came packaged with a metal collectors button.
But the normal Custom AMX isnt where the moneys at.
The 1970 Ed Shaver Custom AMX goes for around $4,000.
But the rarest of the bunch is the purple variant.
A 1971 Spectraflame Purple Bye-Focal in good condition is priced at around $6,000.
Unfortunately though, this Hot Wheel is known to have issues with the body cracking and crumbling off.
There was also a retooled release of this car, so ensure to look carefully at what you buy.
The earliest versions had a metal base and capped redlines on the rear only.
The Rodger Dodger reused the same base from a previous version, named Show-Off.
There is another rare version from 1974 which has a white interior.
The rarest version of them all, however, would be the blue-painted Rodger Dodger.
Produced sometime in the mid-70s, there are only seven blue Rodger Dodgers in existence.
Rumored to have been a UK exclusive, these seven rare Hot Wheels will sell for around $8,000.
It is possible that only a dozen or so of the brown 31 Woodys were made.
A Sonic game costs how much?
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