Hot Wheels fans marked November 10 on the calendar. A pink Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170 went on sale that morning for $28, and the maker limited each buyer to two.

It is the kind of small, shiny, 1:64 scale prize that can set collectors refreshing their screens. And it is not the only November model worth a look.

A $28 Pink Demon 170 With A Limit Of Two Per Customer

The Hot Wheels RLC Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170 went on sale on Mattel Creations on November 10, 2026 at 9 AM PT. The listing sets a limit of two per customer.

It is a Red Line Club exclusive, which means it is offered to club members. Mattel describes it as the seventh and final Dodge Last Call special-edition vehicle.

Spectraflame Pink Paint And A Hellephant V8 Under The Hood

The paint is Spectraflame Pink with a satin-black hood and trim. It is a tribute to Panther Pink, a color tied to the 1970 Challenger.

The hood opens to reveal a detailed Hellephant V8 engine, and the rear carries a parachute apparatus. A custom plate reading SHE DVL sits under the parachute.

The car rides on Real Riders Split 5 wheels, the first time Hot Wheels has used them. It also has a matte black base, lightly tinted smoke windows and a black interior with a pink roll bar and driver seat belt.

Each car arrives on an illustrated blister card inside a Kar Keepers clamshell case, a protective case that helps collectors keep the packaging neat.

The Last Call name refers to the final run of Dodge’s gas-powered Challenger and Charger muscle cars, which the automaker celebrated with a series of special editions. Hot Wheels followed along with its own set of tributes in die-cast form.

The Red Line Club takes its name from the red stripe on the tires of the original Hot Wheels cars that debuted in 1968. Collectors still treasure those early models, and the club keeps that spirit alive with members-only releases.

The real Demon 170 became famous for its huge horsepower and drag-strip speed, so a miniature with an opening hood and a tiny V8 makes a fitting tribute for fans of loud, fast Mopar muscle.

The ’72 Stingray Convertible That Already Fetches About $75 On eBay

The other model that has collectors talking is the ’72 Chevrolet Stingray Convertible. It was the dinner car at the 40th Annual Hot Wheels Collectors Convention in Los Angeles.

It is limited to 4,000 units. Convention cars have a reputation for being pricey, but this one can be found for about $75 on eBay.

That is a lot more than the $28 price of the Demon, yet it is on the modest side for a convention piece that few people were able to buy in person.

Other Hunts On The November Radar

There is also a 2022 Porsche 911 GT3 RS limited to 6,200 units, for collectors who lean toward European sports cars.

A Mariachi-themed version of Brendon Vetuskey’s Chevrolet C10 came out of the Mexico Hot Wheels Convention. It is the kind of piece whose price can climb on the resale market.

Taken together, the models show how wide the hobby has become, with a pink muscle car, a classic Corvette and a pickup in bright festival colors all vying for shelf space.

How To Buy Smart And Enjoy The Hunt

If you are new to collecting, a few ground rules keep it fun. They also keep your wallet safe.

First, buy cars you enjoy. A model you love looking at will always give you something, even if its resale price never moves.

Second, know the rules of the sale. For the Demon, that meant two per customer, a $28 price and a 9 AM PT start time. Future Red Line Club drops work the same way, so convert the hour to your own time zone ahead of time.

Third, be wary of reselling prices. When a limited car sells out, online listings can run far above the $28 sticker. Compare several listings, look at sold prices instead of asking prices, and check photos of the actual item.

Fourth, be patient. Older Red Line Club models often get cheaper over time, so a car you miss on launch day may be easier to find later. Waiting is not always the best plan, but it is a good way to avoid paying a rush premium.

Fifth, protect what you buy. Keep cars in their packages, away from heat and sunlight, and store cards flat so corners do not bend. A protective case adds a bit of insurance for a few dollars.

And finally, remember why you started. Hot Wheels began as a toy kids raced across orange track, and the fun of it is still in the details. A tiny hood that opens on a tiny V8 is a small wonder worth enjoying, whether you buy one car or two.

The pink Demon’s sale is handled on the Mattel Creations product page, where the car launched at 9 AM PT on November 10.

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