The fact that you may collect miniature versions of your favorite cars has contributed to the popularity of hot wheels for many years. In addition to the prestige of possessing an ancient artifact, each piece is thoughtfully crafted to provide excellent value for the purchaser. In this essay, we take a look at several rare and pricey hot wheel automobiles that you should try to track down.

‘Cheetah’ Base Python (1968)

In 1968, the python was set free, at which point it was given the name “Cheetah” by the Hong Kong base. Only six of the cars have the word “Cheetah” printed on the base, and one of those is a raw casting that the manufacturers never assembled or painted. One is gold and has a base in the United States, while the other four are red and have a Hong Kong basis. About $5,000 or more can be expected to be spent on a Cheetah Base Python.

The Pink-Rear Loading Volkswagen Beach Bomb (1969)

1969 saw the construction of the prototype automobile, which was a Volkswagen Beach Bomb. The surfboards are loaded in through the rear window of the vehicle. The item has the potential to sell for more than or equal to one hundred fifty thousand dollars.

Red Baron (With White Interior, 1970)

A white plastic interior, an iron cross decal on the helmet, and a blank metal base are some of the distinguishing features of the uncommon sculpture. If you want to add the Red Baron to your collection, which has a white interior, you might have to spend more than $7,500.

“Mad Maverick” base Mighty Maverick (1970)

As a result of the late name change, the Mad Maverick can be difficult to locate at local shops. The masterpiece that Howard Rees was responsible for designing was originally referred to as Mad Maverick, but the name was changed to Mighty Maverick so that it would be more competitive with Johnny Lightning Cars. It is projected to cost fifteen thousand dollars.

The list consists of some rare and interesting hot wheels that could increase the value of your collection.