Is there...

[jagson]

a collector out there for the original WDW tix, which were individual tix for each ride? I went to WDW on opening day in 1971, and had the book of tix. I had some leftover, but don't know where they are, today. Are there collectors out there that buy these tix as Disney memorabilia? Did I throw away a possible fortune? I don't recall buying an admission ticket, but bought the booklet of ride tix. My memory is s/w foggy.

 

[hakepb]

Heres a basic description of the attraction tickets: (and its why many Disney fans still call headliner rides "E-Ticket rides"
http://disneyparks.disney.go.com/blog/2013/05/vintage-walt-disney-world-an-a-attraction-or-an-e/

If you are like most people, you probably used up all of your E Tickets (and thus, you used up most of the collectible value)

I've heard that really old Disney tickets are worth more than park admission, but very few common paper collectibles a are truly worth a fortune in today's market.(see baseball cards. You can always go online and buy a Babe Ruth card, so you no longer have to pay an inflated price for a once-in-a lifetime opportunity at a swap meet)

 

[Horace Horsecollar]

Go to eBay and search for vintage walt disney world tickets.

You'll see that the opening bid or "buy it now" price for partially used WDW tickets books is often just a few dollars -- and, even then, buyers usually aren't interested. There are some sellers with much higher pricing, but that only means they're asking too much, not that it's worth that much.

 

[carlbarry]

Yes, go to ebay. I would suggest that you click on the "completed listings" option. That will let you see what the tickets are actually selling for.