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What is the first Disney pin?

After all, she gave Jiminy his Official Conscience pin, which was the very first Disney pin. But aside from Jiminy's pin, it is a fact that Disney always sold collectible pins at the parks.



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If you are staying at a Walt Disney World Resort Hotel, you can pick one up at the Front Desk in your hotel lobby; otherwise, just stop by Guest Relations in any of the four parks.

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They are usually given to Cast Members to use for pin trading with park guests. They are called Hidden Mickey pins because they each contain a small silhouette of Mickey Mouse somewhere in the design. Although they aren't typically sold in stores, they are genuine Disney products.

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Disneyland Birthday Freebies - Inside the Resort Many Cast Members will also have some on-hand, so don't hesitate to ask. Not only is the free birthday pin a fun souvenir, Cast Members will go above and beyond to make sure they wish you a happy birthday. You never know what fun birthday surprises may await.

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The rarest of Disney pins are those that came in limited edition and are owned by collectors not willing to trade.

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I usually wear my pins on a lanyard, so I do have to remember to remove that before I walk through the metal detectors, but pins on my bag have never caused any problems or delays. You'll be just fine to sport your Disney pins on your bag during your vacation.

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Walt Disney Imagineering profile pins The pin has continually sold for more than $600, and most recently sold for $1,199.99, according to this eBay listing. Other profile pins that have sold for a lot include Ariel, at $2,700, Sorcerer Mickey, which sold for $1,495, and Elsa, which sold for $1,000 on Ebay.

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Bear in mind that Disneyland tickets are free for those under 3 years old. We went to Disneyland with a two-year-old Arlo, but it was just a week before his third birthday, which saved us a lot of money! Also, you don't have to prove the child is under three, so make of that what you will!

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Per Disneyland's admission policy, only children ages 2 and younger can enter the park without an admission ticket. Children, ages 2 and under also don't require an admission ticket for Walt Disney World theme parks.

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