Cabbage Patch Kids 14 Kids - Blonde Hair/Brown Eye Girl (Rocker)"

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Cabbage Patch Kids that are deemed as ‘vintage’ being produced prior to 1990, are far more valuable than those produced in more recent years. Little People Dolls that are Worth a Small Fortune Barry Fritz Collectible Doll’s Auction Price While many Cabbage Patch Kids are worth no more than a couple of hundred dollars, this particular CPK remains intact in his original box hence the high auction price. Distinctively known for their bloated heads and slightly disturbing faces, yet somehow endearing with their soft appearance and huggable form, if there’s one doll that could define the ‘80s, it would hands-down be the Cabbage Patch Kids as they were the ultimate definition of a fad and its extremities in the 1980s. In some limited edition makes of the Cabbage Patch Doll, porcelain or an all-vinyl body can be noted.

It is fairly easy to tell the cabbage patch doll that is handcrafted from the ones that were mass produced in factories in China. Handcrafted dolls share similarities but are never the same in details as the dolls each were designed with their own personalities. Are Cabbage Patch Dolls Still Made? Cabbage Patch Anniversary Dolls 10th Anniversary Cabbage Patch Kid (Zora Mae) Collectible Doll’s Auction Price Yes, the kids are still being made. The cabbage patch kids became icons. They went from being friends to real babies to gracing stamps, they went to space, they became mascots in games. Today they are vintage and sought after by collectors. Some of them have been sold at really high prices. Roughly 14 to 16 inches tall, these Cabbage Patch Kids were diverse in eye color, hairstyle, and outfit. They had cloth bodies but vinyl heads, and the quality of the vinyl often depended on the factory that produced them. It should be noted that for the 1983 Cabbage Patch Kids each one had a unique computer-generated name and birthday as well as matching adoption papers and birth certificate to boot. Many collectors often comment that it is rare if not impossible to find two dolls that look exactly the same. Cabbage doll sizes changed from the first ones produced by Xavier and down the years that production changed hands repeatedly. For example, the ones produced by Coleco in 1982 were 16 inches tall. Knowing and following the timeline of changes from one designer to the other helps you compare and identify genuine dolls. Features

Eddy Larson (2023) – $420

The original Cabbage Patch Kids stood between 16 and 18 inches tall while the Preemies measured between 14 and 15 inches. The Coleco produced a number of specialty lines of the dolls during their peak time and it is these limited edition style CPK’s that often fetch the highest prices at auction. During 1985, Coleco produced special edition kids such as twins, world travelers, and western kids and later in 1986 specialty kids such as the astronauts and all-stars were released. Following this, in 1987, Coleco released a Cabbage Patch Kid designed to be able to be bathed and another kid that could talk. This particular Cabbage Patch Kid was released to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the dolls. Titled Zora Mae, this doll had blonde curly hair and wore a pink outfit and matching bonnet. In the 1980s, Cabbage Patch dolls were at the top of the market since kids wanted one at that time. 2014 was the year of the Cabbage Patch doll re-launch, and the dolls were quite popular, indicating that children still love them. These things increase the worth of dolls. Some of the ones that have sold for high amounts have their adoption papers complete and most come in their boxes. If your doll has adoption papers, then you should post pictures of the papers along with the dolls. Collectors will buy the doll higher. The Condition Original Boxes – While the ‘Little People’ collection did not come with boxes, those produced under the ‘Cabbage Patch Kid’ brand did.

As the popularity of the Cabbage Patch Kids took the US by a storm, the dolls would soon be produced in overseas factories to keep up with domestic demand and eventually be sold in other countries well. Given their more limited availability, dolls sold overseas not only had design/outfit changes but also had different adoption papers, making them an understandably hot item for diehard collectors. Xavier Robert’s Little People Pre-Coleco DollsConsequently, your child will be able to play with more imagination, which improves their imaginative thinking abilities. The adoption certificate and birth certificate that come with it is also appreciated. 8. 1985 CPK Doll For its body, the Petunia doll uses soft materials that kids enjoy. The doll can snuggle up to it because it feels cuddly. Their use of plastic materials in the design of the head was also impressive. Richard Russell is literally a baby! Well, not exactly! But this doll is fully draped like a baby and has its own pacifiers and toys. And since Cabbage Patch Kids stopped making it in 1999, this one is a rare collectible now!