What Madame Alexander dolls are worth?

What Madame Alexander dolls are worth?

Today’s Most Valuable Madame Alexander Dolls

• Hard Plastic 18″ and 21″ Dolls, From the Early ’50s. This one recently sold at auction for $25,000.
• Cissy Dolls, From 1955 to 1958. Who is Cissy and why does she fetch $5,000-plus?
• 21″ Composition Dolls, From 1942 to 1946.
• Early Cloth Dolls in Limited Production.

Are Mcdonalds Madame Alexander dolls worth anything?

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS // MORE THAN $80 Full-size Madame Alexander dolls are hot items among collectors—vintage dolls in good condition can sell for well over $1000. The Happy Meal-sized versions aren’t worth quite as much, but they’re still a decent return on the price of a Happy Meal.

How do you identify a Madame Alexander doll?

Dolls have a mark on the back of their neck or at the base of their head that reads “Madame Alexander,” “Alexander,” “Alex,” or “Mme. Alexander.” The clothing also is often marked with a cloth label that typically reads “Madame Alexander, USA” and has the doll’s name.

Are they still making Madame Alexander dolls?

Nearly a century of dollmaking and expertise ensure that our dolls are made to last, so you can cherish your doll for years to come. As we approach 100 years of quality toy making, the Madame Alexander Doll Company is still committed to creating better dolls and a kinder world, just as Madame Alexander envisioned.

What year were Madame Alexander dolls made?

1923, New York, New York, United States
Madame Alexander/Founded

Madame Alexander Doll Company is an American manufacturer of collectible dolls, founded in 1923 by Beatrice Alexander in New York City. Madame Alexander created the first doll based on a licensed character – Scarlett O’Hara from the book and movie Gone with the Wind.

How long have Madame Alexander dolls been around?

1923

Are Ginny dolls worth anything?

According to Carchedi, an original hard plastic Ginny doll that sold for $3.95 in the 1950s can today command as much as $250, depending on the condition and model. Doll doctor Edith Garney restores, repairs, restrings, rewigs and re-outfits dolls at the Antique Doll Hospital, 3110 W.