Two Parties, Two Separate Pin Lineups
Once a year, Disney runs a pair of after-hours, separately-ticketed Halloween parties: Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party (almost always shortened to MNSSHP by collectors) at Magic Kingdom in Florida, and Oogie Boogie Bash — A Disney Halloween Party at Disney California Adventure. Both run on select nights through the fall, and both come with their own merchandise line sold only to guests holding a party ticket — meaning these pins never show up in the regular Disney Store or park gift shop lineup covered in our 2026 Halloween pin collection roundup.
For 2026, MNSSHP runs on select nights from August 7 through October 31 at Magic Kingdom, with tickets priced roughly $119 to $229 depending on the date, according to the official Walt Disney World event page. The party runs 7 p.m. to midnight, with ticket holders let into the park as early as 4 p.m. that day.
What's in the 2026 MNSSHP Pin Lineup
This year's MNSSHP merchandise centers on a "Boo to You!" themed set of event-edition pins — Disney's term for a design capped at a specific print run rather than sold open-ended. Each one uses a pin-on-pin build with a glow-in-the-dark element, and each is priced at $24.99:
- Goofy — pictured in his "Boo to You!" parade outfit, event edition of 8,000.
- Maleficent — posed in front of the Chernabog parade float, event edition of 10,500.
- Vanellope von Schweetz — in front of the candy-machine float she drives in the parade, event edition of 9,000.
- Constance Hatchaway, the Haunted Mansion's "Black Widow Bride" — event edition of 10,000.
Disney also bundles all four of those with a Headless Horseman completer pin into a "Boo to You!" 5-Pin Box Set for $110 — a small discount versus buying the four event pins individually, plus the exclusive completer piece that isn't sold on its own. Full pricing and edition sizes for the lineup are tracked by WDW News Today's rundown of the 2026 party-exclusive pins.
"Event edition" pins are Disney's version of a numbered Limited Edition for party merchandise — a fixed, disclosed print run (8,000 to 10,500 pieces this year) rather than an open-ended Limited Release. Once the run sells out, it isn't automatically reprinted.
The Annual Passholder exclusive
Passholders get their own piece this year: a dangle-style Hitchhiking Ghosts pin featuring Phineas, Gus, and Ezra, priced at $21.99 and sold only at the Emporium on Main Street, U.S.A. — not through general party merchandise stands. That narrower distribution is exactly why passholder-exclusive pieces tend to carry a stronger resale premium than the general party lineup.
The mystery pin set
Rounding out the lineup is a mystery pin set packaged in a candy-corn-shaped box, with two pins per box drawn from ten possible designs — the same blind-pack format we broke down in detail in our guide to Disney mystery pin boxes.
Oogie Boogie Bash 2026, on the Other Coast
Disneyland Resort runs the West Coast equivalent at Disney California Adventure. Its pin merchandise follows the same blind-pack format as MNSSHP's mystery set, but as a two-pin mystery box priced at $34.99 — noticeably higher than the Florida side's candy-corn box, which is worth knowing if you're deciding which coast's party pins to chase this year.
Both events follow the same collector logic: a handful of numbered event-edition pins for the characters, a passholder-only piece with the tightest distribution, and a mystery box for guests who'd rather gamble on a random pull. Buying in person with your party ticket is the only way to guarantee you're getting the real thing at retail price.
Why Party Pins Are Prime Scrapper Territory
Party-exclusive pins check every box that makes a Disney pin attractive to counterfeiters: a hard cap on print run, a short in-park sales window tied to specific calendar nights, a built-in fan base that will pay well above retail once the party season ends, and — because these designs only exist for a few months a year — much less public reference photography for a buyer to compare against than a pin from an ongoing retail line. That combination is exactly the pattern we cover in What Are Scrapper Pins? The Complete Guide, and event-tied pins like these consistently land among the most-faked Disney pin series once the secondary market gets going.
A numbered event edition is finite by design — 8,000 to 10,500 pieces this year, split across an entire party season. If a seller is offering "however many you want" of a specific 2026 event-edition design, or bundling several as a cheap bulk lot, that volume alone should make you suspicious before you even look at the pin itself.
Picked up a party pin secondhand?
ScrapperScan checks the waffle pattern, ©Disney stamp, enamel quality, and color accuracy from two quick photos — before you pay or right after it arrives. Free on iOS.
Collecting the Party Lineup the Smart Way
- Buy at the party with your ticket when you can. An in-person purchase with a receipt is the cleanest way to confirm a party-exclusive pin is authentic — no guessing about a secondhand seller's source.
- Know the real edition sizes before you pay a premium. A design capped at 8,000–10,500 isn't "rare" in the way a 500-piece LE is — factor that into what a fair resale price actually looks like.
- Check the back before you commit to anything secondhand. The waffle-pattern backstamp, a crisp ©Disney copyright stamp, and clean hard-enamel fill give away most fakes at a glance, party pins included.
- Store party pins the way you'd store any LE piece. Our guide to displaying and storing your collection covers shadow boxes, trading books, and humidity control.
- Tracking releases beyond the Halloween parties? See Disney Pin Releases in 2026 for how every official drop channel — Tuesday shopDisney releases, festivals, and park exclusives — fits together.
The Bottom Line
MNSSHP and Oogie Boogie Bash each run their own small, numbered pin lineup that only exists for one Halloween season — four "Boo to You!" event-edition pins at $24.99 apiece plus a $110 five-pin box on the Florida side, a $21.99 passholder-exclusive Hitchhiking Ghosts pin, and mystery boxes on both coasts. None of it is sold outside the parties themselves, which is exactly what makes it worth buying in person if a specific design matters to you — and worth scanning carefully if you end up buying it after the fact.
When in doubt, scan it. Free on the App Store.