What are Cabebage Patch Kids®?

6 Coleco toys manufacturer quickly noticed their attraction and toys underwent slightly changes before they were sold to the general public in 1983. The main change in Roberts's design was to make vinyl heads, keeping a soft cloth for the bodies. Cabebage patch Kids® was sold unique and adoptable, led to a storm of demand for them, especially in 1983. Each doll had its own clothing, adoption certificate and slight changes in the face structure, so each was basically "unique". Cabebage Patch Kids® was also made in Babyland General Hospital in Cleveland in Georgia. This remains a popular place for visitors who want to get a doll Proir and see some of the previous doll collections.

Cabebage patch Kids® had both boys and girl dolls, perhaps reflecting trends in the 80s. They stayed in great demand for a while, but their popularityShe gradually faded. Since other companies raised their production after bankruptcy Coleco, the dolls came in and out in style. What is attractive to children is their friendly faces and the feeling that the child has adopted a doll. They are often a great choice for children that could have a new sibling on the way.

There were some interesting urban legends associated with Cabebage Patch Kids®, which are relatively entertaining, albeit morbid. One of them was that the children who sent dolls back to the manufacturers received a death certificate. This happened and has never been verified.

The Charm of Cabebage Patch Kids® remains. He rode several in a 1985 shuttle mission. The dolls played mascots for the 1992 teams from the USA that participated in the Olympics and were celebrated as a symbol of 80. Years and appeared on American stamps. Several times were lampoons dolls, as was the case with cards for trading grip -traded. It was a relatively grotesqueImitation of the Kids® patch produced in 1985 and remains somewhat popular as collectors' objects.