Are they worth anything?

[OfficeDepot14]

I've always had a fascination with the Disneyland park maps, whenever they'd get new maps in I'd always snag one, I have between 15-20 different park maps dating back to 2005. Working backstage all the time and getting off late I never really thought about it until recently(I got laid off) but it came to mind " is my collection of park maps worth anything?" I've researched on ebay and alot of people sell them single and they get no hits or bids or anything, but I am not seeing them sold in a bunch or in a collection. If I can get 30-40 dollars for my bunch I'd CONSIDER putting them on ebay or CL, what do you guys think, can I score some serious bank?

[PiecesOfEight]

Not for new ones like that, no. (Maybe if you had some from the early days....)

[Poisonedapples]

altho i hate to say it, people do sell even the current ones on ebay, things people do to make a buck! i mean altho they do sell because not everyone can get to the park to get a map so they buy online to plan trips, i see the logical side of it..but i think the older maps will go for a pretty penny

[OfficeDepot14]

yeah I was thinking that in 50-60 years they might be of some value, I just got to thinking about it

[sediment]

Maybe in 50 or 60 years. You get to store them, though.
So, $2 per map? Not serious bank.

[OfficeDepot14]

haha, Im with you sediment, not serious bank, I guess it'll be cool to show my kids someday if I have some, or maybe pass them along in the family if Im able to

[DreamsofColor]

I can only see opening day maps (1955) being a real value. Possibly the 50th anniversary ones in about 50 years from now. I have tons of maps going back to the early 90s. I just keep them for myself as a time line for the resort.

[ohmyjustin]

You're not the only one to have maps from 2005, I'd bet. I think you'll value those maps more than any potential buyer will.

[Bob Weaver]

I remember buying the 1968 and 1972 wall maps. I clearly remember paying $1.50 for one of them, at the souvenir stand near the entrance tunnels on Main Street. The 1970s maps were especially good because they showed the show buildings of Pirates and the HM and on the rooftops they labeled scenes in them, as well as scenes in the Grand Canyon and Primeval World dioramas and shops on Main Street. I wish my stepmother had not thrown everything away when I went away to college. I'd love to have those on my wall now.

Vintage Disneyland Tickets: Disneyland Wall Map 1964 and a Bonus
Disneyland?s Vintage Maps and the Kodak Camera Tour in 1950s | Wedding Photography Design

[biggsworth]

Like anything collectible it depends on the demand. I have maps fromt he 50s and 60s which are worth some good money but even then not much more than 60 dollars probably maybe a tabe more or less. Just depends whose looking and how many for them. I have a lot from the past 20 years as well which arent worth much currently. I like having them all because you can look at them and remember the time you got it. Or in the case of my old maps when they were given to me from my parents who went to the parks before i was born.

[mratigan]

i grab about 40 each time they change
i got a LOT time guides on June 15

[BlAcKoUt510]

I collect them too but I never thought about selling them.

I even have two huge maps when SFMM was handing them out (right before Tatsu was added then after) & one huge map of SFDK somewhere too.

[Disneytwins]

The value depends on how much of them are out there. If you think about it, they gave tons and tons of these away for free, so they're probably worth next to nothing.

They are great to keep because things always change.