Yes, in the book "Bridge to Terabithia," May Belle does play with a headless Barbie doll. She pretends that the doll is a bride for her action figure and uses her imagination to create stories around it.

NRFB stands for "Never Removed From Box" and is a term used by Barbie doll collectors to describe dolls that are being kept in their original packaging without being taken out. Collectors often seek NRFB dolls for their pristine condition and higher value in the collectibles market.

Some 12-year-olds may still enjoy playing with Barbie dolls, while others may have outgrown them and moved on to other interests. It ultimately depends on the individual child's preferences and interests.

Yes, and sadly there is a lingerie barbie as well.

99p

its worth about one dollar

7th September in new zealand

Barbie doll is a stereotype of a woman with a perfect body and no flaws

the perfect women who gets to be whatever she wants be a doctor a teacher etc. so now little girls feel the need to look like her act like her be her. is such a stupid stereotype

If it was made by Mattel and has the Mattel logo it would be either Barbie or one of her friends. The dolls have been manufactured in Indonesia in the past few years. If a fashion doll was made by another company, it would have that company's name/logo on it and it is NOT a Barbie doll.

Cassidy Ladden
Kelly Sheridan.

any toy store typically. Toysrus, Target, Walmart, and most department stores.

most of my Barbie shoes fit my VIP dolls but unless you have shoes from the star doll by Barbie then those shoes would be to big.

These are the Barbie dolls sold in 1969. You'll need to look them up individually on the Internet to find out their current value. 1. J.C. Penney Talking Pink Premiere gift set
2. Sears Twinkle Town gift set
3. Sears Talking Barbie and Ken Fabulous Formal gift set
4. Sears Talking Golden Groove gift set
5. Spanish Talking (I assume there were different hair colors)
6. Standard blonde in pink and green one-piece swimsuit
7. Standard brunette in pink and green one-piece swimsuit
8. Talking blonde from Hong Kong in red vinyl bikini
9. Talking brunette from Hong Kong in red vinyl bikini
10. Talking redhead from Hong Kong in red vinyl bikini
11. Twist N Turn blonde with flip hairdo and argyle print swimsuit
12. Twist N Turn brunette with flip hairdo and argyle print swimsuit
It depends on which one you have, her condition, whether or not you have the box or original outfit, and her hair color. The 1969 Barbies were: Twist N Turn with the flip hairdo and the knit argyle swimsuit, Talking with the side ponytail and the pink knit shirt, or standard (straight leg) with the long straight hair and the pink bikini. They sell at doll shows beginning at about $75, if they are in mint condition. Obviously, they would be a lot more if you still have the box. It would be a miracle if one of the Talking dolls still talked.

There were kits made by Mattel in the 1960s called Sew Free in which you could make Barbie dresses.

There were kits made by Mattel in the 1970s called Sew Magic in which you could make clothing for Barbie, Ken, Francie and Skipper, and you could even make rag dogs or stuffed animals.

you turn in a fly

well first just go to : utorrent.com and the download it. after go to: thepiratebay.com and write the barbie diaries and then u will find it and when it comes up to download press open.if u have trouble with utorrent then go to facebook and write utorrent dowload movies free and it will give u the steps

yes barbies are still being made.

As of 2012, yes.

Barbie has many accessories. It varies from room to room. For example in the bedroom it will have a comb, nail polish ,many pairs of shoes etc.

In 2008, Mattel said it was 3 per second, though they gave no precise justification for this. Now they say one every 3 seconds.

No, the doll's copyright is owned by Mattel.

Over the whole production period, about 4 or 5 sisters and one brother.

They include Skipper, Stacie (first sold as Tutti) & brother Todd (twins), Chelsea (first sold as Kelly/Shelly), and baby Krissy.

March, 9 1959

yes