The new Tomart’s Hot Wheels guide is being published in two volumes and is current up to 2008 vehicles available at the time of publication. Volume One is available now. It covers Hot Wheels cars first produced from 1968 through 1996, plus variations of these castings manufactured up to 2008.

     It has been six years since the last Tomart’s Price Guide to Hot Wheels. There have been many changes to make the guide more user friendly and provide additional information. Both 8-1/2" x 11" books are printed in full color. The history of Hot Wheels cars has been expanded, and the “Wheels” section has been re-vamped to make it easier to identify the tires, rims, and markings found on Hot Wheels wheel designs. Only orders for Volume One are being accepted now. Volume Two will be available in approximately two months.

     A panel of over 30 collectors and dealers have priced each Hot Wheels vehicle by grade category to provide the most up-to-date value information available.

    Click here to download and print an order form to mail in.

 

Tomart’s Price Guide to Hot Wheels – 6th Edition Volume 1

    The 6th Edition of Tomart’s DISNEYANA Guide to Pin Trading is now shipping. It is the first new edition in over two years, and contains many additions and changes. But don’t get rid of your Fifth or earlier editions. Many pins will not be repeated. Foreign pins and Disney Auction/Shopping pins have been eliminated to concentrate on US Disney theme parks, Disney Cruise Line, New York World of Disney and other operations. New issue pins for eliminated categories will still be covered in this magazine, but will not appear in our traditional guide. If there is enough demand we will publish a supplemental guide for foreign and other deleted pins. Values have also been revised to reflect the current market.

    Walt Disney accomplished more in one life than any other modern entertainment executive. His achievements are well documented. But how did this man, who quit school after his freshman year to become an ambulance driver for the Red Cross in France, achieve all the things he did? Walt once said, “If we can dream it, we can do it.” Then he showed the world how to give cartoons a heart, make an animated feature film, and build Disneyland. Experts bet on his failure at every turn. When Walt did encounter major setbacks he had a way of turning them into a success. He didn’t do it alone. His brother Roy was there his entire life to make his dreams financially possible. Walt carefully built teams of animators, motion picture production executives, and Imagineers who wanted to share in his dreams.

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