Tom said:

Anyone else found Motoreau in the wild yet?
I am going to claim a First Found on this one.

We got Motoreau last night also, but by all means claim first. We haven't seen the new Take Flight Cars, that's what we were really looking for.

Are the unibody cars part of the 4 pack?

also, 6.99…how'd you do that?

$24.94!  That's almost the price of a 7 pack!  If they mark these that high, they will rot along with all the other ones that have been sitting there for 15 months.  If I find this at my local Target for more that $18.99, it will be an easy pass.  I would rather use that money to get something online I have been trying to find in a store for over a year now; like Leland Turbo or Mama Topolino.

Wblaze said:

Talk about carsma – i went to another targt to get a second one and it was $24.94

You found those guys at a Target? Wow! The only place two stores I consider good now are my local Walmart and Kmart.

Not sure under what authority you guys are making these judgements?

If an item is offered for sale, but no price is marked on the item, it is not theft, bad Carsma or anything else negtive or wrong to simply enter into a contract for sale. Commercial law has long established a system of offers, acceptance and consideration. When the buyer provides some consideration in exchange for the item on offer and the seller accepts that consideration, a contract has been made. 

There are 3 key principles which make a contract valid.
1. Offer – a good or a service needs to be offered.
2. Acceptance – the buyer must be willing to have what is being offered
3. Consideration – the amount the buyer is willing to give in exchange for the good or service in the offer.
Other secondary principles are often mentioned, such as ability to contact i.e. being of legal age, sound mind etc.

The act of price switching, or intentionally altering price tags or stickers on merchandise in an effort to pay an amount less than what the owner is actually selling the item for, is a form of shoplifting. Theft, petty theft and criminal conversion are the most frequent legal terms applied to the act of shoplifting.

In this case the owner did not specify a price for the item, so there was never an opportunity to make an effort to pay less than the price the item was offered for. 

The seller, in this case, accepted the buyer's consideration. The seller had every opportunity to reject the consideration or make a counter offer.

Offer, acceptance, consideration. That's all there is to it.

He still paid $7 for only 1 car that he wanted.  Mattel putting an exclusive in a box set with 3 cars that most collectors have already isn't very ethical, moral, honest, or trustworthy either.  Basically, it is the same as taking advantage of us.  Target's mistake for putting product out that is not in the system yet and the Target "team members" too lazy to go to the toy aisle to look at the price of a 4 pack.