|
|
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The smallest, non-toddler kids, varies a lot in height and width
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kelly and other tiny dolls:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There is a noticeable difference between the 60's Tutti dolls vs the 70's European releases. The Japan-made ones are more delicate, with softer rubber and some details are finer and better, while there is one detail that is better on the Hong Kong-made bodies of the 70's. The bend of the arm is more visible on the HK body. More details here.
|
|
Stacie etc I have always been saying that Lady Lovely Locks share the same body as Stacie, while it is really the other way around. LLL were first dolls with this body type in the mid 80's with these first bodies marked 1986.
Stamps on the dolls, Lady LovelyLocks and her friends are marked as top left, the rest have manufacture country stamped on the lower back:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Articulated or other special body types:
The articulated Stacie bodies has a new date stamp, of 1995. The one on the right is a regular LLL/Stacie body but with the adding of the button that makes Stacie and her friends toss a bowling ball, hence only a country stamp.
Janet, Ron, Janet ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -
|
|
Lottie vs Stacie Or rather Finn vs Todd as the examples are here. Lottie is a doll from the UK and I wanted to compare them to the Mattel line and I guess the old Stacie type is closest in size to them. I don't have a Tutti sized doll on hand right now, but I think Lottie and Finn are somewhere between Stacie and Tutti in size.
|
2018-02-23
