Cabbage patch birth certificate value
October is a better time to start selling. People are on vacation, busy with summer activities, or just spent all their money for Christmas. July, August, and right after Christmas is the worst time to sell. And even then, critics could assume that the 'kid was made into a lemon fuzzy, then carefully put back in the box. The only sure way that anyone would know is if someone had a lemon fuzzy that they purchased originally from the store and never removed him from the box. However, for the recent anniversary of Cabbage Patch Kids, when they manufactured the reproductions, they included a lemon fuzzy. There is a lemon yellow fuzzy doll that is so rare that most collectorsĭon't think that he is original. There are a few dolls with unique hair/eye/headmold combinations that are rare and hard to find, therefore, making them worth more. The more humid the environment, the more prone to If they were kept in storage instead of in the same environment that weĬomfortably live in. Like baby powder than other dolls, but they are known for getting pox (mold dots) on their heads, especially
#CABBAGE PATCH BIRTH CERTIFICATE VALUE FULL#
Rump is full of beans), also are worth around $20-$100 in excellent-mintĬondition, normally depending on the outfit. Less if they are TLC, and more if they are still in the box.īabies (called Bean Butt Babies because their They normally go for around $20-$60 in excellent-mint condition, Toddlers and Preschoolers are highly sought after. Preemies from these countries are worth more because they are extremely rare. A TLC doll from these factories would probably be worth around $10-$30.
Usually these dolls range from $15-$100 in excellent-mint condition, although I have seen some sell for around $300. The tag on the side will say what factory they are from. However, your area may have a better economy, thus increasing the prices.ĭolls from Foreign Factories such as Jesmar (From Spain or Italy), Lily Ledy (from Mexico), and Tsukuda (from Japan) are worth more, in that order (Japan being more). Yardsale prices are around $5-$15 in my area (for good, decent dolls-less if they are TLC). If you have any question whether yours is TLC or not, just look at my restore photos to get an idea. Restoring takes a lot of work and sometimes costs a lot of money. And a lot of people don't want to, or they don't have time to restore, so they wouldn't buy it for any amount. People don't want to spend money on dolls that they have to restore. I've seen eBay auctions with 15-30 tlc 'Kids in one lot go for around $5.
), or if they have pox (white or dark spots on their head caused by mold), they are not worth much. If they are TLC (dirty, needing significant work-seam repairs, stain removal, ink,īadly fuzzed, matted, knotted or cut hair, runs in the body, ANY form If they have their box and/or paperwork (birth certificate) with them, they are worth more than if they don't (about $5-$10 more) And by mint, I mean that they are in absolutely perfect condition, not a stain, not a speck of dirt, no smells, no loose stitches, no scraps/scuffs/scratches/stains/or hair fuzzys, and no clear rubs, just as though they came right out of the box (or are still in the box). Usually regular (not rare) dolls are worth around $15-$30 mint condition. However, if they are rare or have a rare outfit on, then they are worth more. I paid $3.66 for him (including shipping)īecause I purchased him along with severalįor the most part, normal, regular Coleco (vintage) dolls are not worth much monetary value, but they are worth more sentimental value. Regular vintage CPK in excellent condition.