TY Beanie Buddy -Dark Blue PEANUT 12 inches Retired Rare

Product Information

This 1993 Cody Beanie Baby has a rare swing tag error, reading "return for your records" instead of "retain for your records." Both are versions are brown bears with a union flag on the chest and a red bow, but the more rare version has a flag patch rather than the more common embroidered flag. Britannia was retired in the summer of 1999. 20. Snort the Bull (Tie)

There are six generations of tush tags for this guy, and the most valuable is the original, first-gen version with both the first-gen tush tag and the first-gen swing tag. She comes in four different variations, including one with an iridescent horn, one with a tan horn and fine mane, one with a tan horn and course mane, one with an iridescent horn and a course mane and one with an iridescent horn with a furry mane.

31. Blizzard (Tie)

Bottom line: Several Ty Beanies were named Sammy, but in this case, we're talking about Sammy the bear. Sammy, shaped more like a real bear than a traditional Beanie teddy, was released on Jan. 1, 1999, and retired less than a year later. This copy was played with, but it was sold with no visible wear and the original hang tag. Had the tag not been creased, it likely would have sold for even more. 119. Korean Coral Bottom line:Peanut is a very sought-after Beanie released by McDonald's. It was (and maybe still is) a Beanie with a counterfeit problem due to its value.

Bottom line: Seaweed the Otter, born on March 19, 1996, was one of the early Beanie Babies made with PVC. pellets. This particular Beanie Baby can be identified by its date of birth, which is written "3-19-96" rather than in words. The newer, less valuable version has the birthdate spelled out.

Caitlyn Walz

Gloria was made only in the United States, first released on May 30, 1998.The white bear is adorned with red and blue stars and has a festive American flag embroidered on his chest. While first-generation Hissy snakes tend to sell for the most, all versions are valuable when kept in good condition. 42. Lefty and Righty (Tie) Bottom line: Glory, glory Hallelujah! If you happen to have a Glory Beanie Baby teddy in great condition, start singing, because it might be worth thousands of dollars.

Bottom line: As far as rare Beanie Babies go, few are as rare as Coral Casino. Released in 2001, Coral Casino was an exclusive given out at a dinner party at the Coral Casino Beach Club at the Biltmore Hotel in Santa Barbara, California.

55. Doodle Beanie Baby (Tie)

He was retired just over a year later, but he remains the first Beanie Baby to utilize the more textured, "curly" fabric. 23. Ty Santa Claus Beanie Baby Bear (Tie) Bottom line: Early the bird, a robin, was released on May 30, 1998, with a bright red belly and a short, rounded, yellow beak. Just like a real robin.

Bottom line: Squealer the pig is a first-gen Beanie Baby that was released on Jan. 9, 1994, and was retired in May 1998, making him one of the longest-running original Beanie Babies. She was released on Jan. 1, 1999, and was retired less than a year later. Unsurprisingly, her birthday is Feb. 14, 1998. Both she and Valentino are rare, but Valentina is usually harder to find. 3. Bubbles Seems a little dated, but that's to be expected from something produced decades ago. 45. Fifth Generation Hissy the Snake When Ty Beanie Babies were released in 1993, few could have imagined how wanted by collectors they would become. While they became a sensation for casual collectors by 1995, their value was only known after the original toys retired. He also had "USA" embroidered on his chest in the pattern of the U.S. flag. His patriotic poem reads:https://tybeaniebabiesrare net/2019/12/02/rare-valentino-beanie-baby-all-errors-mismatched-tags-plus-unique-tag-error/ Bottom line: Holiday-themed teddies were some of Ty's best-selling Beanie Babies. This Independence Day-themed bear featured a stars and stripes flag pattern on his body and a solid colored face, which came in white, blue and pink. 48. Weenie the Dachshund (Tie)