Point at the toy number on the card or the base of a loose car. PegWorth tells you what it is, whether it's a Treasure Hunt, and what it actually sold for — real, dated eBay sales you can tap.
Scanning and your garage are free, forever. No account.


A Super is decided by two physical tells — Spectraflame paint and Real Riders tires — plus the official list for that year. If a photo can't settle it, the answer is "can't tell yet", not a confident wrong one.
Ranges come only from real sold listings, dated and condition-tagged, shown right under the number. Three clean sales minimum for that exact release. Carded and loose are never blended.
In the aisle, anything on this year's Treasure Hunt or Super list lights up before you tap. Pro shows the carded median right in the viewfinder.
No photo-matching guesswork. The toy number is a key; the base text is a shortlist.
The card back's toy number (five letters and digits, like HTF30) resolves to one exact release. A loose car's base narrows to its casting; you pick the color.
List membership from a catalog of 18,000 releases back to 1973, plus your two tells. Known base codes are shown so you can verify before you pay Super money.
Sold range, median, date of the newest sale, and every listing behind it. Keep the car in your garage with what you paid; watch paid vs. worth.
Free covers scanning, verdicts, one comp per release, the garage and this year's chase lists. Pro adds the receipts.