Four different Zip designs were offered, including an all-black version, one with a white face and magenta whiskers, one with a white face and pink whiskers, and one with white paws. Zip the Black Cat Beanie Babyīottom line: Zip the black cat might look commonplace, but some versions of Zip are surprisingly rare. To cut down on the spam/possible money laundering/price-fixing, we did our best to find authenticated Beanie Babies (because who would drop big bucks on a possible counterfeit?) and real buyers and real sellers. Those identical Beanies could be had for $5 on other listings. There are numerous Beanie Babies that ostensibly have sold for thousands of dollars but were offered from sellers with no feedback and purchased by no-feedback buyers. It's a good reminder that the most valuable collectibles aren't always what you expect.Ī note on Beanie Baby values: There's a lot of weird stuff going on with eBay. Either way, this yellow-winged butterfly drove a 21-bid war among eight buyers to nearly $200 from a starting price of $0.99. We're not sure if this is a known variant that collectors look for or just a single error that makes this Flutter unique. But this one variant messed up, and her entire right wing has been colored yellow. Flutter With Yellow Wingīottom line: Flutter the butterfly has two large, tie-dyed wings and a black body. These are the most valuable Beanie Babies today, based on eBay sales. And the rarest Beanies are worth thousands. So are Beanie Babies worth anything anymore? Yes, there's still a market for them. In 1999, the bubble burst, seemingly overnight, rendering most of the stuffed animals worthless. Of course, the Beanie Baby market crashed, hard.
At the Beanie Baby craze's height, one out of 10 sales were for the little plush toys. Heck, eBay built itself on Beanie Babies.
Fraudsters created counterfeit Beanie Babies and sold them for thousands of dollars. People rushed to buy the Ty toys, snatching them up and flipping them on the internet or storing them for later, hoping they'd appreciate in value. Remember the Beanie Babies craze of the 1990s? Somehow, those little plastic pellet-stuffed toys became more valuable than gold and diamonds.
There's still a market for these cuddly stuffed animals.
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