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Cream Puff Baby (1950s) Crissy — fashion doll with growing hair feature; Crown Princess— 10" vinyl glamour doll; Deanna Durbin; Dick Tracy — including Bonnie Braids and Sparkle Plenty; Flatsy dolls — flat vinyl dolls in two sizes: tall "model" dolls and smaller childlike dolls; many had blue, pink and other bright hair colors; came in ...
In 2001, with Mattel's sales stalling, a former Coleco marketing employee, Al Kahn, acquired Original Appalachian's licensing rights and sold retailer Toys "R" Us on producing 20-inch (50.8 cm) Kids dolls and 18-inch (45.7 cm) baby dolls, both with cloth bodies and vinyl heads. They were packaged in cardboard cabbage leaf seats.
On July 19, 2010, MGA Entertainment announced the launch of a line of doll toys, Bitty Buttons (created by Amandine Consorti), featuring eight 13-inch original rag dolls with the tag line "Sew magical! Sew cute!" Each doll character was created with a fictional theme, reflecting the day they were sewn on, the fabric they were sewn from, and ...
Sally Says (1963-1965) — 18"-19" vinyl toddler doll with a battery-operated talker; Snip n' Tuck (1966) — mannequin Popi doll in a frame, with fabric and accessories for children to design and make their non-sew clothing; Suzie the Snoozie (1960) — 22" sleeping doll; Teenie Tiny Tears (1964) — 12" doll; Tiny Whimsies (1966)
The doll was loosely based on the character "Tammy" in the 1957 film Tammy and the Bachelor. [2] Tammy was produced in three versions: the first with straight legs, the second released in 1964 with bendable legs, and the final version released in 1965 was an older-looking doll titled "Grown Up Tammy".
The Cher doll was the No. 1 selling doll in 1976. [14] After the great success of sales of dolls in 1976, [15] another Cher set was released in 1977, including a new wardrobe with a dress, a new doll and a set of interchangeable clothes. The range was closed in 1978 after the release of other toys for the series.