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Beanie Babies were supposed to be toys. Then they became collectibles, investments, internet currency, and for a brief, completely insane period of time, a $5 stuffed animal could sell for thousands of dollars. So what happened? In this episode of Millennial Inheritance, we're going deep into the Beanie Baby phenomenon from Ty Warner and the original collecting craze to conventions, price guides, tag protectors, eBay, the Beanie Baby bubble, and the millions of stuffed animals that eventually ended up in our basements and storage units. And then there's Princess. The Princess Diana Beanie Baby has become one of the most infamous examples of collectible mania. While most Princess Bears aren't worth anything close to the wild prices you see online, certain versions, tags, manufacturing variations and pristine examples have attracted serious collector interest with some extraordinary examples reportedly reaching five figures. And yes, there's currently a Princess Diana Beanie Baby listed for $50,000. But there's a VERY important distinction between an asking price and an actual sale. We'll break down what collectors were actually looking for, why those tiny heart-shaped tags mattered so much, why some people treated their Beanie Babies like investments, how Ty Warner became a billionaire, and what happened when the bubble finally burst. We'll also look at what you can actually do if you've inherited a tub of Beanie Babies including selling, donating, repurposing them, and even the surprisingly wholesome second life some Beanie Babies are getting through humanitarian efforts. Because maybe your parents weren't completely crazy. For a while, these things really were worth money. The problem was figuring out which ones. And that's the weird thing about inherited stuff: sometimes you're holding clutter, sometimes you're holding a collectible, and sometimes you're holding a $5 purple bear that requires a forensic investigation into its tags and pellets before anyone can tell you what the hell it's worth. Show me what you inherited, and I'll tell the story. Follow Nick Fox Instagram • Facebook • TikTok • YouTube: @NickFoxRadio Follow Millennial Inheritance Instagram • Facebook • TikTok • YouTube: @MillennialInheritance
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