Depending on the condition of the doll, you could be looking at up to $2,000 dollars in extra pocket change if you talk to the right collector. The 1930’s Ideal version that’s been preserved in its original packaging averages between $1,000 and 2,000 dollars, while one of the later models produced in 1957 would go for around $100 dollars. In 1982, companies re-released a nostalgia version made from vinyl that only goes for $25 or less, so you might not want to waste your time putting it up on eBay (via The Spruce Crafts).
Danbury Mint made dolls from porcelain — a material that’s much more valuable than vinyl — that were released in the 1990’s. The range is wide, but one could earn you anywhere from $10 to $150 (per The Spruce Crafts), and if your grandmother happens to have more than a few lying around from various eras, you very well could be looking at a small fortune.
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