Let's continue our weekly in depth look at Disneyland's ticket exchange policy of the early 1980's. 
Individual or "loose" tickets were assigned points, you could add these points up and get a discount on the new Passports or if you have enough points you could exchange them directly for a Passport.  Cash was never given in exchange for the tickets - even the old 1950's tickets have "not subject to refund" on the back.
[Image]

A detached Guided Tour ticket was worth 40 points.

[Image]
The attraction tickets that were originally attached to the Guided Tour tickets were worth 5 points each.

[Image]

The math gets a bit fuzzy for the in park ticket books with 38 points assigned to all complete books that sold for $3.75 or less.

[Image]

Next up the A thru E tickets.  This first set is for Central Booth Tickets (CBT). Since these tickets were sold individually in the park at full price they get higher exchange values.

[Image]

According to this sheet from the ticker binder book, the A thru E tickets from ticket books were valued lower and with a somewhat easier value system.  Part M.1.3.4 is really getting fuzz, pay attention, they'll be a test at the end of this series...


[Image]

[Image]

Here are some assorted individual tickets and the point values.  Why does the vintage train ticket only get 8 points?

[Image]
Magi-pak and Magic Key tickets (or coupons) were all good for 5 points each. Did they post this information for guests or was it a surprise when you got there?

[Image]
I have a few of these!

[Image]

And these...

[Image]
And these...

[Image]

How can I tell if the 2nd half of a Monorail Ticket is missing? - This might help.


[Image]
If you missed the first three parts of this series you can see them here:

Part 1
Part 2
Part 3