When it comes to ꩵone of the most popular toys to ever roam the world, the Hot Wheels diecast cars are among some of the most recognizable ever made. There is no doubt that you have been in the grocery store 𒉰or just about any other type of store and seen the little blue rack of cars which usually retail for around one dollar. This same price has remained true to these cars for the last few decades, and a whole generation grew up buying and collecting these cars. The Hot Wheels brand has evolved a lot over the past sixty years, and one of the brands strongest attributes is the fact that the cars are so unique.

No two Hot Wheels are the same, and every series adds something new to the mix. You have everything from production cars, concept cars, and theme cars that 𒈔have been designed by Hot Wheels for a certain set. The amount of different cars is absolutely stunning, and many of these cars have exploded in value. The Hot Wheels brand is a very carefully thought out brand, and finding which cars might be the most valuable can take years of research. There have been many different vehicles in the series that have been released over the past few decades, and this is what has made the Hot Wheels brand🐓 have the longevity that it has. We are going to be taking a look at some of the rarest Hot Wheels cars in the world, and how much they are worth.

25 ꧋ 1968 White Custom Camaro

Perhaps known as one of the rarest Hot Wheels models in the world, the 1968 White Custom Camaro is perhaps known as one of the rarest to be found. Half of this is due to the fact that the model is actually a prototype, and although there were various 1968 Camaro Hot Wheels that were manufactured around this time, the white one was among the rarest and was never actually put into production. This rare prototype would b♏e an awesome find for any collector who wanted this one-of-a-kind Hot Wheels in their collection.

24 1🌊970 Red Baron With White Interior

Look🦋ing for a real blast from the past that will net you some serious greenbacks? Well, take a look at the 1970 Red Baron with White Interior. This one of a kind Hot Wheels is among the rarest in the world, and with good reason. The 1970 Red Baron with White Interior was part of a ten car series, and the model is worth a whopping $3,000. This is a remarkable price to pay for a toy that has traditionally retailed for a buck, and we can’t help but wonder how this tiny little toy car became such a rarity.

23 1995 Coll🅺ector Number 271 Funny Car 💮

The nineties were a great time for the automotive industry, and an even better time for the Hot Wheels brand which was greatly expanding with all kinds of new toy cars. The sport of NHRA drag racing had increased dramatically in popularity with the release of the GM F-Body cars, and thus the 1995 Collector Number 271 Funny Car was erected to celebrate this. There are only a few of these in existence and the average sales price is $2,499.00, which is a small pric♛e to pay for a piece of history.

22 1970 Ed Shaver Cus𒁃tom AMX ♛

The original Hot Wheels line was known as the Redline, and one of the more rare models was known as the 1970 Ed Shaver Custom AMX. With an initial production of 🐻three units this one of a kind blue coupe is among the most highly coveted Hot Wheels that you can buy, and with a soaring valuation this tends to be one of the more rare Hot Wheels models that rolled off the shelve. There has not been a reproduction of the 1970 Ed Shaver Custom AMX, which goes to show you just how rare the car is. (Collectors Weekly)

21 𒁏 1974 Blue Rodger Dodger

Another rarity in the Hot Wheels world is the 1974 Blue Rodger Dodger, and the toy is so rare in fact that there are only about seven of them in existence. With a pricey value of $8,000.00 this is an expensive proposition, but if you are serious about your Hot Wheels collection this little blue sports car is a must have for any collector. 𓆉The 1974 Blue Rodger Dodger stands out as one of the rarest and probably the coolest Hot Wheels cars to have been produced.

20 🌜 1969 “Cheetah” Base Python (Hong Kong)

Rare Hot Wheels cars are few and thin, and the cars that were manufactured in Hong Kong are among some of the rarest. The 1969 “Cheetah” base Python is a car that has “Hong Kong” stamped on the bottom, and that is what makes it among one of the rarest. The 1969 “Cheetah” base Python cars are known for their distinct blue tinted windows, and this is how you can tell these cars a🦩part from the later revisions which are less rare than the🍎 first sixteen variations of the car.

19 1968 H✤ot Pi🎐nk Beatnik Bandit

Easily one of the pricer classic Hot Wheels cars on this list, the 1968 Hot Pink Beatnik Bandit is just about as hard to find a✃s it is to pony up the money to buy one. You can find these rare variations online for nothing less than $130.00, and that is a fair estimate for one of these cars opened and unboxed. The 1968 Hot Pink Beatnik Bandit was one of the original sixteen cars to have been produced, and that is what made it s♛o rare.

18 ✨ 1970 “Mad Maverick” Base 🃏Mighty Maverick

We can’t even begin to mention how rare the 1970 “Mad Maverick” base Mighty Maverick is, and that is because we really want one bad. This rare car is another one of the classic Hot Wheels cars of the seventies, and it was based on the actual Ford Maverick car. The 1970 “Mad Maverick” base Mighty Ma👍verick has a one of a kind model that was also produced in Hong Kong, and these rare models can be differentiated by the difference in the roof shape.

17 1969 Pink Rear-Loading Volkswagen Beac𓆉h Bo🎐mb

This was on the hit TV show Pawn Stars and valued at a whopping $150,000.00. The 1969 Pink Rear-Loading Volkswagen Beach Bomb is among the rarest of all Hot Wheels models in the worl🦩d, and one of the m🧸ost expensive. There are only two that are known in existence, and the one-of-a-kind car features notable additions such as removable surf boards in the rear hatch and a number of other touches that make us want this little toy car pretty badly.

16 40th Anniversary Dia🌼mond Encrusted Otto

Have you ever wanted a blinged-out Hot Wheel? Well, most of us have not. But the 40t🔥h Anniversary Diamond Encrusted Otto is a special edition car that was created to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the brand. The 40th Anniversary Diamond Encrusted Otto has a retail price of $140,000.00, which is a whopping price to pay for a piece of history that you can never play with or actually enjoy. Unless, of course, you want all of the diamonds to fall off; then we say go for it.