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  • Posted by $ Mimi 9 years, 5 months ago
    They look like knock-offs. Slight differences in hair-shading and the mold-shape of the faces. Somebody might actually being making a great deal of money passing off these Barbies. Unless, that’s a stock photo.
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    • Posted by khalling 9 years, 5 months ago
      lol. how do you know this? are you a big Barbie fan mimi?
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      • Posted by $ Mimi 9 years, 5 months ago
        Look at the pic in the link closely. Some of the faces are not symmetrical. Some of the cheek bones are higher on some dolls then others. The difference is ever so slight but it’s evidence that these are not Mattel dolls. Or, if they are, they are the rejects. But then again, the picture may have nothing to do with the article, it could be a stock photo.
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        • Posted by 9 years, 5 months ago
          Is a good point, also it could be a stock photo as the "Guardia Nacional" will take you out if they catch you taking photos of lines. :/

          As this price enforcement apply to every toy store... real, rejects and counterfeits are in the same situation. It will be harder on real one importers.
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  • Posted by CircuitGuy 9 years, 5 months ago
    "Andrea Alberto, a 22-year-old student, managed to nab a stack of dolls for her stunned-looking 3-year-old, under whose arm she'd tucked an "I Can Be Cheerleader" Barbie, complete with sparkling pompoms."
    Wow.
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