Stamp, Vancouver, Washington
There was just a single stamp design, featuring a portrait of Walt, with a stream of children coming out of a castle, though first-day cover envelopes were issued by various companies with a variety of cachets. The release date of the 6¢ stamp was selected by the U.S. Postal Service; it does not have any …
See moreLizz, Coos Bay, Oregon
Bonkers was an animated television series that debuted on Disney Channel in 1993, and it was soon syndicated to other TV stations. In the show, Bonkers D. Bobcat is a wildly enthusiastic recruit for the Hollywood Police Department—Toon Division, working there with his gruff, streetwise human partner, Detective Lucky Piquel. There were a total of …
See moreDoug, Grand Prairie, Texas
They are too long to publish here, but you can find them at another website, HERE. Marty proposed these commandments at a 1987 meeting of the American Association of Museums.
See moreBrad, Madison, Mississippi
One of my first jobs in 1970 was to inventory Walt’s offices. Not only did we do the inventory, but we photographed the offices from all angles. The working office, to which you are referring, is currently on display in the One Man’s Dream attraction at Disney’s Hollywood Studios. The formal office is reproduced in …
See moreJenn, Simi Valley, California
Rocket Rods is not expected to return, and I have seen no plans for the use of the track.
See moreRon, Minnesota City, Minnesota
The “Micky” figure you have, which looks more like a rat, is not a Disney product, but was a toy made by another company more than two years before Mickey Mouse.
See moreTia, Celebration, Florida
There were no red-carpet premieres for either Witch Mountain film; they both simply opened nationwide on their release dates (March 21, 1975, and March 10, 1978, respectively).
See moreMartin, Akron, Ohio
The re-creation of Walt’s office is the original, with all of the furniture and furnishings as I inventoried them in 1970. It was on display at Disneyland for three decades. There is no similar office at The Walt Disney Family Museum. The 13-inch figure of a man has no history behind it; I assume that …
See moreChris, Delray Beach, Florida
The editorial cartoon of the earth, with Mickey Mouse ears, crying, was drawn by artist Karl Hubenthal for the now-defunct Los Angeles Herald-Examiner on December 16, 1966.
See moreJeff, Anderson, Indiana
Sorry, we cannot help you with values. Something like this is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it, so auctions are usually a good way to go.
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