A piggy bank with no batteries, no screen, and plenty to say? That can only be Hamm. This Toy Story 5 coloring page features the quick-witted pink pig who has been part of Woody’s toy-box crew since the very first movie. Print the picture, grab your favorite coloring supplies, and give one of Pixar’s funniest classic toys a fresh look.
Hamm is exactly what he appears to be: a hard plastic piggy bank. His body is smooth and light pink, with short legs, pointed ears, a round snout, and small black eyes. A coin slot runs across his back, while a removable plug underneath lets the coins come back out. His simple shape makes him easy for younger children to color, but there are still plenty of small details for older kids to work on carefully.
His face may not move much, yet Hamm has one of the biggest personalities in the group. He is observant, sarcastic, and usually ready with a clever comment. When the toys need information about something in the human world, Hamm often acts like the resident expert. He pays attention to labels, products, games, and everyday objects that the others may overlook.
That sharp sense of humor pairs especially well with Mr. Potato Head. The two often share the same skeptical outlook, making them a memorable comedy team within the Toy Story cast. Hamm is loyal to the group, though he rarely becomes overly sentimental. He would rather deliver a dry joke, point out a problem, or explain why someone else’s plan may not work.
Toy Story 5 places the familiar toys in a world where children’s attention is increasingly drawn toward digital devices. Lilypad, a frog-shaped smart tablet, becomes an important part of that conflict. Hamm fits naturally into this story because he represents a very different kind of play. He does not need to be charged or updated. He is a physical toy that can be picked up, carried around, filled with coins, and included in a child’s own make-believe story.
For the classic version, color Hamm’s body with pale pink crayons, colored pencils, or markers. A second pink shade can add gentle depth around his ears, legs, belly, and snout. Keep his eyes black, leaving a tiny white spot in each one if you would like them to look shiny. The coin slot can be gray or black, and the plug beneath his body can be colored tan or light brown to show its different texture.
Kids can also draw a few coins beside him. Gold, silver, and copper shades work well, but homemade Toy Story coins can be even more fun. Add stars, numbers, tiny rockets, cowboy hats, or alien faces. Parents and teachers can turn those coins into a simple counting activity by giving each one a value and asking the child to find the total.
Hamm also has a dramatic pretend-play identity. During Andy’s games, he becomes Evil Dr. Porkchop, a villain who wears a black bowler hat and commands an elaborate spacecraft. That role shows how an ordinary piggy bank can become something completely different inside a child’s imagination. A second copy of the coloring page could be turned into Evil Dr. Porkchop by adding the hat, control panels, space windows, or a toy-sized command center.
His original English voice is performed by John Ratzenberger, who first played Hamm in the original Toy Story. Ratzenberger went on to voice characters in many Pixar movies and became widely known as the studio’s good-luck charm. Hamm remains one of his most recognizable roles, partly because the character’s calm, matter-of-fact delivery makes every sarcastic remark stand out.
This printable Hamm coloring page works well with crayons for broad, even coverage, while colored pencils are useful around the eyes, ears, slot, and hooves. Markers can create a bold cartoon finish. Children who want to paint the picture should use thicker paper so the page stays flatter as it dries.
Once the coloring is finished, the picture can become part of a savings activity. A child might write a small goal underneath Hamm, draw the number of coins needed, or invent a toy-store shopping list for Woody, Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, and the rest of the gang. The result is a coloring project that connects art, counting, storytelling, and one very opinionated piggy bank.
At just 5 years old, Gustavo turned a simple request to print coloring pages into an idea that now inspires children in more than 150 countries.
That is how Imprimivel.com was born, a project created alongside his father, Jean Bernardo, to spread color, imagination, and joy across 10 different languages, reaching a potential audience of more than 800 million children around the world.
Today, Gustavo is responsible for curating the content, enthusiastically choosing the themes and characters that will make other children smile, always under the editorial guidance of his father, who brings his son’s ideas to life.
