Disney Pins

Which Disney Resort is every Child's best holiday dream holiday destination}.
At a guess that it would be Epcot for a TrulyExciting time. Disneyland is most kids favourite with a chance of really meeting Mickey Mouse or a Disney Princess. There are always lots of great fun things to do like exciting Rides and then there are exciting Shows and a heap of other activities to keep them entranced all day long.

Disney Pins

PIN TRADING is a very popular hobby.

Disney has specific places where you can buy Trading Pins.
These are inside the Disney Properties at :
Disneyland Resort Anaheim (DLR)
Disneyland
Disney's California Adventure
Downtown Disney Traders
Walt Disney World (WDW)
Magic Kingdom
MGM Studios
Epcot
Animal Kingdom
Downtown Disney (DTD)
Disneyland Resort Paris (DLRP)
Disneyland Park
Walt Disney Studios Park
Disney Village
Hong Kong Disneyland Resort (HKDLR)
Hong Kong Disneyland
Tokyo Disney Resort*
Disney Cruise Lines
Walt Disney Studios, Burbank
Walt Disney Imagineering (WDI)
Disney’s Soda Fountain and Studio Store
A small selection of pins are currently available at some Disney Stores.
Ask at the Information Counter inside each Disney Property.

Disney Shopping has offered limited edition pins on their website since Disney Auctions was closed.

Note*: Pin Trading is not available in Tokyo Disney Resort. Visitors can only purchase pins in the resort and win them from games.

We have on Bestvintagemickey.com a specific section for TOKYO DISNEY RESORT PINS :
http://www.bestvintagemickey.com/Theme-Parks/Tokyo-Disneyland

Everyone wants more pins - especially the rarer pins.
Pin Etiquette
Disney has published a pamphlet on how to trade pins, and tips on Pin Etiquette Among these tips include:

To trade a pin with a Disney cast member, the pin must be made of metal and have a representation of a Disney character, park, attraction, icon, or other official affiliation. Additionally, the pin must have a Disney copyright on its back.
Guests must trade with Cast Members, one pin at a time, with the pin back in place (pins have functional sharp posts)
Guests can make up to 2 pin trades per cast member per day
Refrain from touching another person’s pins or lanyard, ask to see the pin so they can bring the pin into closer view
The pin that is traded to the cast member cannot be a duplicate of any pin they already have on their lanyard.
No money can change hands on Disney property in exchange for a pin.
(Of course that excludes pins bought in a Disney Store)

What are the Prices ?
These are the normal prices at Disney Properties.

Special pins cost more and prices are subject to change.
thousands of unique pins have been created over the years.
Pins are available for a limited time;
the base price for a pin is US$6.95.
Limited edition pins, and special pins
(e.g. pins that have a dangle, pin-on-pin, flocking,
lenticular, light-up, moving element, 3-D element, etc.) cost up to $12.95.
Featured Artist and Jumbo Pins cost between $20 and $35
and Super Jumbo pins cost upwards of, and sometimes beyond, $75.
Each guest may purchase up to two pins of each style per day.

These of course are the retail prices AT THE DISNEY RESORT !
Disney Pins are offered on this and other websites at different prices according to demand.
Scarce or limited edition pins may well fetch bids of much higher prices.
There are often package deals of several pins offered by vendors. These can be very good deals
Http://www.bestvintagemickey.com

Home Page : http://www.bestvintagemickey.com/

Mickey Mouse and Minnie starred {first | early on |in their first movie together in the film Plane Crazy, was first shown on May 15, 1928. The cartoon was co-directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.Ub Iwerks was also the top animator for this short, and reportedly spent six weeks working on it. It is said, Iwerks was the first Cartoonist for Each of Disneys short released in 1928 and 1929. Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising also helped Walt Disney in the early years. Although they were signing their contracts with Charles Mintz, but he was still in the process of forming his new studio and so for the time being they were still working for and employed by Disney. This cartoon would be the last they animated under this somewhat awkward situation.