Old Toys That Were Sold For A Lot Of Money скачать в хорошем качестве

Old Toys That Were Sold For A Lot Of Money

Top 10 Vintage kids toys that were sold for a fortune at auctions and on Ebay. These rare collectibles are priceless gems to some. Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg Description: When you look at it in retrospect, spending a lot of money of any toy can be seen as a waste, since the attention span of most kids only lasts for a few days. After that, the toy is shoved into a toy chest, never to be seen again until it’s time to move or the kid grows up. The fate of your childhood toys might vary from collecting dust in the attic, to the most recent delivery to the thrift store. What you may not realize is that you might be giving away a small fortune, or letting a stack of cash collect dust in your house. Some of the most popular toys that you played with as a child may very well help you out financially. Here are some of the most valuable toys that were worth next to nothing at the time of their release. Metal lunchboxes aren’t necessarily a toy, but they certainly showed off awesome logos, brands, and our favorite comics and television heroes while we munched on our Wonder Bread sandwiches. Typically, the lunchboxes were made out of metal for durability, regardless of any health or temperature concerns. A Dudley Do Right Metal Lunch Box was sold for $1,574 Interestingly enough, some toy failures may end up becoming some of the most treasured and sought after items. The Volkswagen Beach Bomb came out in 1969 and was pretty much a flop. Compared to the other items in the toy car market, the Beach Bomb couldn’t compete since it didn’t play well on metal tracks. So it was pulled, which makes the toy pretty rare. Toy collectors scramble the internet and conventions year round to try to find this toy, regardless of the condition. Recently, one of the Beach Bombs sold for $125,000. One of the most expensive children’s item is not technically a toy, but instead, a book. When Maurice Sendak first published, “Where the Wild Things Are” in 1963, he had no idea that one day a first edition would sell for $18,000. Our Social Media: Facebook:   / therichest.org   Twitter:   / therichest_com   Instagram:   / therichest   Featuring: Dudley Do-Right Metal Lunch Box - $1,574 Hot Wheels 1968 White Enamel Custom Camaro - $2,100 Sega Genesis - $5,000 Large Steiff Bear with Muzzle - $8,500 1940 Toy Superman Ring - $10,000-$13,000 Where the Wild Things Are - $18,000 Star Wars Boba Fett - $27,000 1969 Volkswagen Beach Bomb - $125,000 1963 GI Joe Prototype - $200,000 1916 French Doll - $300,000 Music Track: Ska Bro by Frank Mizen / Daniel Mizen / Miles Brear Gilderdale / Chris Norton For more videos and articles visit: http://www.therichest.com/