The Most Expensive Toy Cars in the World 

What about $2900K?

You have to remember, the people that own these cars LOVE to talk about how much an oil change is. "You gotta pay to play" is the motto here. So, for a Ferrari owner, who has a 4+ car garage, with posters all over his flawless garage floor.....I get it.

Its not for you then the target market is diff

pretty sure nobody wants to...

Things are only worth what people are willing to pay... And those people willing to pay over 1 million for a toy car are called, "fools", 😂😂👌✌👍💥

That's pretty much any type of collecting tbh

Yeah same with coins

Time to work at a factory and purposely pack the wrong items into wrong containers. 😂

Every time I see the Donut logo I want a donut. Am I a fatass?

@@mattstone8878 yes

Underrated comment.

Seeing this comment made me realize I watch them too

Honestly, I'm a bit disappointed by the episode. I was hoping to see some articles from Amalgam, Capo, DeAgostini, Hachette, Lesu, ScaleArt, but instead we got the inflated vintage and Veblen crap.

and all the houses of your entire family together jajaja amazing

Look, the candy gaser in spectraflame is worth as much as my car I didnt expect much

I mean at that point it's basically a car shaped jewelery

I mean with conversion to usd & everything my car is worth like 3k with sound system,some of these are worth thousands of my car

I Assure you, a carbon fibre diecast prius with real gold wrap on it, costs more than any Lamborghinies today

u didnt even watch it fully

Well considering the 2.9 mil one was just a chunk of gold and diamonds and makes zero noise I think you didn't watch the video

​@@BxckPakingspecial kind of stupid aren't ya.

There is, it's called buying the actual fucking car 😂

Maybe an RC car?

Then we have modern $25 car models that are build not to roll

As a hot wheels collector that hurt 😂 I mean it was on concrete and that def chewed up the wheels

Its ok. With almost 8 million subscribers. They can afford it. 🤣

Well, there are so many scale model brands that didn't intend to roll smoothly, and most collectors feel okay with it even if they're about to flex it all with gnarly photograph skills.

@@VeganSemihCyprus33 spammer

Fuck that we want miracle whips

Even the new one is gone lol

They don't care, also, they still wont make up to Speed on Ken Block

@@Cris907right?

@@GuninGamesthat’s would be an amazing Up To Speed! I miss them making those too

@@VeganSemihCyprus33 go away

lmao true, i though the bwm was die cast, huge props

@@VeganSemihCyprus33people started ignoring you in real life so now you gotta spout your garbage on here? Sad.

During a local diecast convention held back in May 2023, I actually saw him at Mini GT's large booth (the largest booth in the convention). Too bad none of the Kaido House models match my taste tho, although I don't deny that they look good.

And it could not fit in the new boosters too

yep it wasnt wide enough to go through the then new electric boosters

You were a child, they were toys, not Faberge eggs, you played with them. You did the normal healthy thing.

Well to hold or honor their memory have a personal Matchbox car collection in their name

I guarantee he didn't give them to you to collect. You did exactly what he wanted; you had fun! I'd try to remember some of the models he gave you and recollect them if possible. I've done that with action figures that my great uncle gave me back in the day that I promptly wrecked by playing with them.

It's a toy and your were a kid, I bet you had a way better time with it back then, compared to you now which would probably just look at it (no offense, just kids tend to make things special with their imagination)

Wow, you really fucked up bro. Your gramps obviously didn’t leave you the collection because he saw the way you treated the ones he had already given you. Way to miss that opportunity

Well production errors for any kind of toy usually makes them worth more, that isn't exclusive to die-casts and to be fair the wrong color does make it a much rarer car than the hundreds of thousands that are exactly the same except they don't have that color.

it applies to any collectible hobby, including money. a misprint will increase it's value more than a normal one.

@@user-bt8xr5si9y I still don't get WHY people pay more for that. If i would buy a Tesla and it has a bad paintjob i would call it normal and expected and you are telling me there are people that would pay 15x the price because of this?

@@DarkSession6208 It all has to do with supply and demand, misprints, paint errors, etc are usually caught before they leave the factory so very, very few actually make out to buyers. This results in the price going up as people who collect [insert item] want to have this rare item that few others have. Although i agree the prices do get very ridiculous

@@DarkSession6208 No you see this is different for actual cars. You want your car to be as advertised because that is likely why you bought it. If your actual car has a manufacturing error in it you'd want that to get fixed, this is why stuff like recalls exist. However toys are just that, toys and a toy car having a color that is very rare does make it much more valueable to collectors of such toy cars because it is much rarer. That is why I said this extends to most toys but it doesn't extend to things you actually have to use on a daily basis like an actual car. Personally I would not pay thousands of dollars or even hundreds for a toy car just because it has a different color but some people do and I do get why.

Agreed. I have a ton of mint 80s hot wheels and they were definitely built better than cars made now.

Yeah I didint believe that the silver one was rare. I have that one so I thought no way in hell would I own a $12,000 dollar car without knowing since I’m a nerd ass on matchbox and hot wheels

Yeah as a hot wheels collector who is a teenager it’s kind of hard to get a hold of a ton of cars I want because of the collector car market.

I'd argue it's a pretty cheap hobby if you primarily collect mainlines and live close to stores which sell them. The RLC scene is too expensive to be worth it imo. Too many passionless folks in it to make a buck nowadays.

@@flurpoid oh yeah I remember the RLC. I was part of it for about two years 2003-2005. I did get a few awesome collectibles from it though. It was fun while it lasted.

​@@flurpoidThat's basically me. (No pun intended). My entire Hot Wheels collection consists of almost entirely mainlines from the mid-90s to today. Only about a month ago I bought my first Premium casting, the Speed Machines white Ford GT that honestly looks like it's from Gran Turismo 4.

Yeah that’s an error which is a rare type of error. Had that one too but played with it as a kid

You're late to the party bro

Diecast cars collecting is a thing since the late 20th-century. Hot Wheels and Matchbox aren't the only 1:64 diecast manufacturers out there. Here are some more examples: Mini GT (Hong Kong) Tarmac Works (Hong Kong) Ignition Model (Japan) InnoModels (China/Hong Kong) LCD Models (China) Micro Turbo (China) For these brands, their cars don't classify as toys, but collector models.

No. I’m sorry but redlines ran from 1968 to 1977 so if there from the 80s they are not redlines. Maybe you might be talking about the hot wheels vintage redline series with reproduction redlines that ran in the early 90s

​@@shawnsdiecast7852🤓

@@shawnsdiecast7852 maybe I got the years wrong but my dad has a few redlines

Oh yeah, 1:18 is just the perfect scale. Not too small, big enough to have tons of detail and in the whole theme of things mostly relatively affordable.

Same here 1/18 GT Spirit, ignition, ottomobile,kyosho, minichamps hot wheels elite I'll buy them all and my wife says I have issues. Lol

AUTOart would be my choice should I ever buy a 1:18 in the future lol. 😬🤣 I've seen a number of them in-person, including a BAC Mono. If they ever make a Nissan Silvia S15 Spec R in Brilliant Blue, especially if it's lightly modded aesthetically, take my money! 🤣🤣🤣

Except that would only make sense if they were then sold at a later date, which collectors are not want to do because it defeats the purpose of having a collection, so it's irrelevant.

Honestly though it's not artificially driving up the prices like how you describe it when what's really powering the inflation is a rat race. I know how the collecting community is because I've been in it for some time... and theyre like a bunch of rabid, wild animals when something new and popular comes out. People have gotta have it before the other guy so they can become king of the hill and prove their dick is 1/10 an inch longer than the other dude's. The point: it's not just a few dudes at the top driving up the prices. People want what's rarest, what's newest, what's popular, and what holds market value well like RLC cars, Redlines, Super Treasure Hunts, etc., and there is a big market avalible for people who can get the rare stuff for cheap and resell it at a price point majority of collectors are willing to pay. Highrollers are the ones who usually get into the 1000s terrirtory. The people who make good money from it are the ones who can get the rare stuff in bulk and sell auction style or BIN prices. On top of that, people don't just collect to hoard they collect to resell, and I think that the prevalence of resellers is what makes the market pretty toxic. Everybody wants to resell, so you have people who make a system of it by getting multiples of things cheap and then marking up for higher than they paid. Honestly, it's just a ridiculous pursuit. What strikes me so much about it is how collectors will spend to their own detriment just to feel accepted and have status in a community.

All value increasing beyond inflation is technically artificial. But it is easy to see the pathetic scalpers etc in my collecting hobby too, listing items 25-50% or more above market purely out of greed and an attempt to massively drive up values for no reason. Complete lowlife losers.

High pricing (even when it's irrational) also creates a sense of desirability to some people. Some people's sole prerogative in collecting is owning something "valuable" and sought after. Scalpers know these types of people are extremely easy to take advantage of, that's why prices are so inflated for mass produced models.

Nope

Yeah, true.

​@@erbman28Why??

The lighting? No. The 90's-era standard/analog camera resolution is epic! 😁