Affiliate Disclaimer: We work to provide bolo ties and locate merchants who sell the products you are looking for. If you make a purchase from any of the merchants we endorse, we will earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for your support!

Walt Disney Productions Vintage Bolo Ties

Walt Disney Productions Mickey Mouse Bolo Ties

About Walt Disney Productions Collecting

There are millions of different Disney collectibles out there, all of which have some connection to Walt Disney Pictures. The term "Disneyana" is used to refer to everything associated with Disney, whether it is the company's movies, parks, or Mickey Mouse Clubs across the world.

In 1928, Mickey Mouse debuted in a silent short titled Plane Crazy. However, just as the credits were rolling, the sound suddenly erupted into the movie screen, interrupting the animation. That's why on November 18th, 1928, Mickey Mouse first appeared on the big screen in Steamboat Willie, the first completely synchronized sound cartoon, which opened at the Colony Theatre in New York.

The name Walt Disney has entered the pantheon of legends as that of a 20th-century hero. His name has come to symbolize creativity, hope, and the American dream of self-made achievement, all of which contributed to his international renown. Walt Disney accomplished more for millions of Americans in the last century than any other single individual. Happiness, pleasure, and a common language for all peoples were gifts he bestowed to the world via his labor. No doubt, there is only one Walt Disney, and the world will never see another.

Disneyland debuted in Anaheim, California in July 1955, and its five themed regions, Main Street USA, Frontierland, Adventureland, Fantasyland, and Tomorrowland, provided a wealth of marketable material and miles of souvenir shops selling every knickknack conceivable, including pins.

Surprisingly, the hippie counterculture of the 1960s fueled a renewed interest in Disney collectibles. Since the well-liked trickster was looked down upon by the well-to-do in the middle of the 20th century, a new generation chose Mickey as a symbol of their working-class mentality as a response against American conservatism. Sales of Disney memorabilia, both new and old, took up in the late 1960s, spearheaded by the Mickey Mouse watch. The construction of Disney World in 1971 and the Walt Disney World Village stores in 1975 both contributed to the expansion of Disney's advertising empire. The firm expanded even after the recession hit.g the death of Walt Disney in 1966, and his brother Roy in 1971, many collectors consider the 1930s to 1960s to be the golden years of Disney memorabilia.