@koeiekat That's some 5 star nitpicking. Well done.

Oh wait... Re-read the linked ID again. "T, Y, and 3 are ExtraBold with a little customization." I'm sure that won't be enough for you, despite it being the most likely scenario.

Be sure to let us all know when you find something closer. (ETA: Never)

NOGA is Sea Dog 2001. Slight modification to the G.

The 3 is from Gills Sans Extra Bold, as previously noted in the linked case. The original Toy Story logo was designed in 1995, long before Race1 Brannt NCV (2013) ever existed. There's absolutely no point in suggesting fonts that were not available at the time. The O from Gill Sans Ultra Bold is still a much closer match anyhow. T and Y were either completely custom made, modified from Gill Sans Extra Bold, or modified from another typeface available at the time (Futura Extra Bold for example). If you can find a closer match (actually available in 1995) by all means post about it.

Disney themselves seem to be quite happy using the fonts from the Gill Sans family for surrounding text on numerous Toy Story related items which is why I decided recommend them, regardless of any slight inconsistencies that other people seem to dwell on despite rational explanation.

I absolutely agree with a Gills Sans Extra Bold and Ultra Bold combination. You only have to look at the DVD/Blu-ray covers and trailers to see that Gill Sans Ultra Bold is used extensively across the Toy Story series. The T and Y aren't exact matches but such small changes are common when designers render logotypes or wordmarks, either for aesthetic reasons or as a means of distinguishing their logo from similar designs/imitators.

Previous ID: http://www.dafont.com/forum/read/184142/toy-story-3-font

Not an exact match but I immediately thought of Arbitrary Bold (Barry Deck, 1990) with a bit of modification for the M's.

Possibly Ocean Sans Semi-Bold/Bold (Ong Chong Wah, 1993) for the rest. Any chance of more letter samples and the date at which this sample appeared?

Hard to tell from such a small sample but if the ends of terminals on the C are horizontal you could get away with Highway Gothic Condensed. If they are angled, as they do appear to be, stick with Interstate Compressed Regular.

The capitals are similar to Featured Item.

There's also another slightly bolder version known as Roadway.
http://www.dafont.com/roadway.font?text=TIMELINE

Pavement JNL (Jeff Levine)
http://myfonts.us/td-rI5LXc

Saa Series B D (URW++)
http://myfonts.us/td-lOsgeP

No problemo.

VAG Rounded with modifications to the 'b' and 'n'. You could simply vertically flip a 'u' to make the 'n'.

Based on World Bold by Deborah Lord (1982).
http://www.rudyanddebbie.com/epcot.html

Also available as a full family from David Occhino Design named World (1997).
http://davidocchino.com/portfolio/typography/world.html

I thought Tekton Bold was rather similar. Probably a few more under the Handwritten theme that could work too.