It's very easy turn the doll. Over. Look on the back of the head. It will say original applicant artwork there also be a number right down at the bottom.

The official Cabbage Patch Kids story tells of a young boy named Xavier Roberts, who was led by a Bunnybee through a waterfall, down a long tunnel, and out into a magical land where a cabbage patch grew little children. When he was asked to help, Roberts agreed to find loving homes for these Cabbage Patch Kids.

The most valuable Cabbage Patch Kids are the ones produced by Coleco from the '80s. Coleco went out of business in 1988, and the popularity of the dolls began to wane.

The original dolls sold for RRP $30 in the '80s but today, some Cabbage Patch Dolls with birth certificates and adoption papers are fetching into the hundreds. A 1986 Cabbage Patch Doll called Anna Greta with double popcorn red hair, adoption papers and a pacifier sold for $810 on April 6 this year.

The doll itself can be worth a chunk of change, but if you can find one with the late ballplayer's signature, you're almost guaranteed a hammer price of about $500. One of these signed dolls sold for $630 in 2021.

First produced in 1982 by Coleco Industries, The Cabbage Patch Kids Line is a line of cloth dolls with plastic heads with soft fabric bodies, and it is said that no two are the same.

This included children's hair and fingers. The doll also did not feature a power switch to turn off the motor in case of an emergency. As a result of these hazards, Mattel voluntarily recalled the Cabbage Patch Snacktime doll in 1997. You may be entitled to compensation if your child was injured by a dangerous toy.

Dolls that were signed by creator Xavier Roberts are highly collectible. Look for rare molds and unusual designs. This can include mechanized toys that were recalled, like the Snacktime doll, or molds that fewer dolls were made out of.

1982 Cabbage Patch Kids are a line of cloth dolls with plastic heads first produced by Coleco Industries in 1982. They were inspired by the Little People soft sculptured dolls sold by Xavier Roberts as collectibles. The brand was renamed 'Cabbage Patch Kids' by Roger L.

At the Rowe-Manse Emporium in Clifton, New Jersey, the dolls were selling for $50, well above the retail price of $21, and there was no shortage of willing buyers. The emporium set up a trading post where lucky owners of the doll could double their money if they'd bought the toy at retail price, selling them for $40.

1985 Cabbage Patch Twins These duo dolls can sell for upwards of $500 if they've been well cared for, like this boxed pair from 1985 that sold for $405 on eBay. These limited edition dolls had pairs of twins (so two for the price of one) and are a unique style you don't see that often from the vintage catalog.

According to the documentary, Xavier Roberts might not be the true creator of Cabbage Patch Kids. The film says there was a legal battle between Xavier and a folk artist named Martha Nelson Thomas, who passed away in 2013. The movie claims Xavier stole the original design from her.

Snacktime Cabbage Patch Doll One doll in particular though was recalled in 1997. The Snacktime Kid came with real chewing action, but it couldn't differentiate between the plastic snacks it came with and other edibles. Some children suffered injuries to their hands while others had their hair caught in the dolls mouth.