Mattel is celebrating “Fandom in the Fast Lane” with a trio of Hot Wheels collabs that will cause your nerdy heart to sing: K-Pop Demon Hunters, Stranger Things and Top Gun! Here’s your first look at the exciting San Diego Comic-Con exclusives that are driving your way next month.
Hot Wheels Collabs
First up is the Hot Wheels K-Pop Demon Hunters Porsche 911 GT3 R. The 1:64-scale die-cast vehicle is styled to resemble Derpy, the blue supernatural feline from the hit Netflix movie K-Pop Demon Hunters. While Derpy starts the movie as Jinu’s pet, he later becomes Rumi’s companion instead.
And now he’s being commemorated through this adorable Hot Wheels Porsche! In addition to bearing Derpy’s likeness, the Porsche also features the HUNTR/X and K-Pop Demon Hunters logos, and the image of Sussie, Derpy’s hat-pilfering magpie companion. This vehicle carries a price tag of $30.
Next is the Hot Wheels Stranger Things 10th Anniversary Hawkins Van. The main event here is an all-die-cast ’83 Chevy Van, featuring Real Riders wheels and the ‘Hawkins Power and Light’ logo on the side.
The vehicle also comes with three plastic mini-figures, and is packaged in a diorama that evokes the iconic van-flipping moment from the Netflix series. It carries a price tag of $40.
Finally, get ready to enter the DANGER ZONE! Here comes the Hot Wheels Top Gun 40th Anniversary Set. Inspired by the classic movie starring Tom Cruise, this set recreates the unforgettable and heart-pounding scene from 1986’s Top Gun in which Maverick and Goose inverted their F-14 Tomcat over an enemy MiG-28.
This set features a display case that positions the two inverted planes over a base that includes the movie’s iconic logo. Watch the birdie! This set carries a price tag of $35.
Available at San Diego Comic-Con 2026
Do you plan to pick up any of these three Hot Wheels SDCC exclusives? Which one is your favorite? Be sure and let Comics Beat know, either here in the comment section or over on our social media page.
Stay tuned to The Beat for more news from SDCC ’26.
