Ratical Racer
Multi-Packs · 2024 Multi-Pack Exclusives
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Wheels
Colors
No sales recorded yet. Price history builds as cars sell on the marketplace.
The story behind the Ratical Racer
The Ratical Racer is a bold addition to the 2024 Multi-Pack Exclusives lineup. Designed by Dave Sheltman, this model captures the raw energy of drag racing culture with its aggressive stance and exposed engine details. It features a striking color combination that includes an orange base with black body panels and flame graphics on top. The gray interior adds contrast to the vibrant exterior. This car was produced in 1/64 scale for collectors who enjoy building diverse collections from multi-pack releases.
Materials, colors and value
Built on a metal chassis, this diecast model offers durability typical of Hot Wheels standards. The orange base complements the black body and flame decals well. With SKU HG062, it is easily identifiable in catalog searches or online listings. While not rare, its unique design makes it appealing to enthusiasts focused on niche series like Multi-Pack Exclusives.
Questions about the Ratical Racer
Is the Ratical Racer a rare Hot Wheels car?+
No, the Ratical Racer is part of the standard multi-pack release. It was not limited or marked as Treasure Hunt. However, being from an exclusive pack may make it less common than regular mainline models.
What does the flame logo mean on Hot Wheels cars?+
A small red flame painted near the front bumper usually means a car is part of the Treasure Hunt series. Those are special, limited editions that collectors actively search for in stores and online.
Who designed the Ratical Racer Hot Wheels model?+
The Ratical Racer was created by designer Dave Sheltman. He has worked on many unique custom models known for their wild styling and high-performance looks in diecast form.
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How much is a HG062 - Ratical Racer Hot Wheels product worth?
This 2024 Multi-Packs casting doesn't have enough market data yet, so this is an estimate based on its type, rarity and age. Value rises for older and rarer castings — a 1970s Mainline is worth far more than a current one. Prices are shown in EUR and refreshed as new market data arrives.