Muncle Mikes · Hot Wheels Casting Info

2016 Hot Wheels ’67 Camaro DTH35

A casting-first guide to the Spectraflame dark orange Neo-Classics release: how to identify its paint, stripes, wheels, base and original RLC packaging.

’67 CamaroDTH35Neo-Classics 2 of 42016 RLC Series 14

What is the DTH35 ’67 Camaro?

DTH35 is the 2016 Hot Wheels ’67 Camaro issued in the RLC Neo-Classics series. Its deep orange Spectraflame finish and white stripe-and-scallop graphics distinguish it from the other ’67 Camaro releases around it. The release is identified as number 2 of 4 in the Neo-Classics group.

This guide is about the casting and this specific variation. The most useful identification cues are the bright metallic orange body, white graphics, white roof, blue-tinted glazing, white interior and Neo-Classics Redline-style wheels.

Quick identification: look for DTH35 on the card, then compare the car’s orange finish, white side scallops and stripes, white roof, blue-tinted windows and redline-style wheels.

How to identify this variation

Release 2016 Hot Wheels RLC Neo-Classics, Series 14; 2 of 4
Casting ’67 Camaro
Body finish Spectraflame dark orange
Graphics White stripes and scallop graphics, with a white roof
Wheels Neo-Classics Redline-style wheels
Windows / interior Blue-tinted windows; white interior
Base / origin Chrome-finished metal base; made in China

On a loose example, inspect the paint under neutral light. Spectraflame reflects more light than a flat orange paint, so color can shift in photographs. Check that the white graphics follow the DTH35 layout on both sides and that the roof is white. The opening hood is part of the casting; check its fit and hinge movement gently rather than forcing it.

Physical details collectors notice

Paint and graphics

The orange body is the first cue, but the white side scallops and stripe layout make the release easier to separate from other orange ’67 Camaros. Compare both sides: a single-angle photo can hide part of the graphic pattern, and glare can make Spectraflame paint look lighter than it is.

Wheels, glazing and interior

The Neo-Classics wheel treatment, blue-tinted windows and white interior are useful supporting details when the car is outside its packaging. They help distinguish the release from basic-series versions whose wheels, glazing or interior can look similar in a small thumbnail.

Base and moving part

The DTH35 is listed with a chrome-finished metal base and an opening hood. For a loose car, look at the base markings and hinge area as part of the full identification. Avoid treating a paint color alone as proof of identity.

Original packaging

DTH35 was released in an RLC collector blister. The card and blister make the release number and original presentation easier to confirm; for a loose car, rely on the body graphics and construction details instead.

2016 Hot Wheels ’67 Camaro DTH35 in its RLC Neo-Classics blister packaging
Carded DTH35 reference: use the blister and card to confirm the packaged release. This is a package view, not a loose-car photograph.

When inspecting a carded example, check the card identity, blister seal, car orientation and whether the paint and graphics are visible without heavy reflections. A packaged example and a loose example document different things, so label the condition clearly in collection records.

Where DTH35 fits in the ’67 Camaro family

The Neo-Classics issue gives this casting a collector-series treatment rather than a standard mainline decoration. Its orange Spectraflame finish, white graphics and redline-style wheels are the release-specific combination to record. Do not identify it only by the casting name: the DTH35 release code and graphic layout matter.

The ’67 Camaro has a long Hot Wheels release history, with many changes in color, wheels, graphics and packaging. Use the family index below to compare the versions against their own release details and photos.

For the other 2016 Camaro release pages, start with 2016 ’67 Camaro DMJ11 and browse the full ’67 Camaro casting guide.

What to inspect on a loose DTH35

  • Paint: inspect the orange finish in even light; note scratches, chips, dull patches or polishing.
  • Graphics: compare both white scallop-and-stripe layouts and check for rub-through or missing tampo.
  • Hood: look for a straight shut line, intact hinge and smooth movement.
  • Wheels: check the redline-style rings, wheel faces, axle alignment and whether the car sits level.
  • Glass and interior: look for cracks, clouding, fit and the blue tint/white interior combination.
  • Base: record the visible casting and country markings; dirt or metal polish can obscure details.

For carded examples, record card and blister condition separately from the car. Creases, yellowing, cracks, lifting seals and reflections can affect what the photos show without changing the casting identity.

Identification notes

Release identification and physical details were cross-checked against collector catalog records for DTH35 and the 2016 Neo-Classics series. The photograph above documents the carded example. Production-count claims and current market values are omitted here because they are not needed to identify the casting.

All ’67 Camaro Variation Pages

Browse the Camaro family by year. Each link opens its release page.

GDF89 is the 2019 RLC Custom Camaro, a separate casting. Its MM guide is here: 2019 Custom Camaro GDF89 →

’67 Camaro casting info & complete collector’s guide →

1983 · 2 pages
1984 · 1 page
1991 · 1 page
1995 · 8 pages
1996 · 7 pages
1997 · 3 pages
1998 · 4 pages
1999 · 5 pages
2000 · 7 pages
2001 · 10 pages
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2003 · 4 pages
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2005 · 11 pages
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2007 · 23 pages
2008 · 31 pages
2009 · 9 pages
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2011 · 10 pages
2012 · 1 page
2013 · 11 pages
2014 · 2 pages
2015 · 3 pages
2016 · 2 pages
2017 · 11 pages
2018 · 10 pages
2019 · 2 pages
2020 · 3 pages
2021 · 3 pages
2022 · 4 pages
2023 · 1 page
2024 · 2 pages
2025 · 1 page

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