Seeley porcelain doll molds
allisonpayne
16 years ago
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arthur_2008
15 years agoRelated Discussions
Doll Collectors on this forum?
Comments (7)I guess the key to collecting for me is to keep what I love. I don't collect to sell. The ones I hang onto I do so more out of sentiment than value. My paternal grandmother died Dec. 1997, and I inherited the Barbies she had at that point and I completed the set of Barbies. My daughter is a Christmas baby born 2 weeks after my Grandmother died. So for me, the holidays are even more meaningful and personal. I enjoy looking at them...the late 80's ones that have the big hair and big shoulder fashions we all used to wear are such fun. The bride dolls were hers also, and they are just so beautiful, that I can enjoy them. My maternal Grandmother has a great many dolls - and is now debilitated with a stroke and in a nursing home. I was asked to select the dolls I wanted to keep, and I only took home the ones I truly love. Several of the Madame Alexander babies, an Ideal walking doll from 1961 and right now I cannot remember her name (I have it in the book at home - I think her name is Toodle), 3 Shirley Temples and an Ideal from the late 30's that we bought together. I played with Toodle as a chld, as did my aunt who has passed away since. So these dolls mostly have sentimental value and will be loved more than 'collected'. And the Crissy's came from her, which also remind me of fashions growing up. The outfits are a hoot to see and enjoy! I am sorry your Holiday Barbies were devalued. I see auctions often where they go from $300 up to one set I saw that went for $1000. The collections and singles on ebay right now are undergoing active bidding with some singles up to about $70 right now, depending on the year and rarity. My collection includes a 1998 error box, where the pic on the back is different from the outfit on the front. But I will never sell! :-)...See MoreFree Doll Molds S.E. MN
Comments (0)Mom is sick and we have to liquidate her doll molds, eyes, clothing and wigs. I have a complete listing of all of the dolls. As far as I can tell all doll bases are complete with head, chest piece arms and legs or with head and full porcelain body. There are roughly 47 different dolls. Some of course will share the same body. I believe that most of the molds are new, a few may have been used a couple of times. We also have about 100 assorted bottles of GARE ceramic paints with the rack. You Haul -You Take All and they are yours absolutely free of charge....See Moreporcelain doll parts, I need legs
Comments (1)This is the site of a dollshop n my area.....I know that she does supply lots of parts for people. I took a couple of classes and she is very nice and helpful.....She has tons of doll molds and lots of spare parts so perhaps she could help you..here is her contact page... Here is a link that might be useful: Dolls in Wonderland...See MoreDionne quint dolls
Comments (1)My guess is someone made them but have no idea why they are marked as they are. I am sure the Alex company would have their name on the neck. Look in the Alexander Book and see how the real Dionnes are marked. There are people out there that received the Dionne quints for Christmas and lived all their lives thinking they had the orig. Their mothers just bought 5 of the same dolls and dressed them. They even bought a doll and dressed him as their doctor....See MoreTerri Reinmiller
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