Otherwise, general identifiers for CPKs are: birth/adoption papers that came with the doll, box design/ packaging, colour of signature on the rear, clothing that came with the doll, head mold number, hairstyle/ type, freckles or colouring, accessories the ‘Kid came with such as a crayon or toothbrush, pacifier, and factory type. A good place to always look is eBay to see where dolls similar to yours or like one you want to purchase are going for to get an idea of current pricing. Like any other collectible, a CPK is only worth what someone is willing to pay for them so a hard and fast “guide” is really impossible to come up with, but it is possible to tell if something is “hard to find” and may be more likely to go for a higher sell price among collectors. The worth of a CPK is always fluctuating. If you’re looking to get into collecting Cabbage Patch Kids (or ‘Kids, or CPKs, or “Cabbies” as they are referred to by various collectors), there are several ways to identify what type of ‘Kid you’ve got or are looking to buy.
** If you are looking for the CPK names pages they are here:įor Cabbage Patch Kid Names 1/4 click here.įor Cabbage Patch Kid Names 2/4 click here.įor Cabbage Patch Kid Names 3/4 click here.įor Cabbage Patch Kid Names 4/4 click here. Any additional information or corrections are appreciated in the comments as long as you have a verified source and leave your name to be credited.
Information is graciously provided from books and collectors who have studied the doll s’ history and variety and have generously shared their knowledge and personal collections for the benefit of anyone looking into this very unique icon of the 80s. No Cabbage Patch Kid, Koosa or CPK creation otherwise depicted on is for sale.
** Please note: all CPK pages on are meant for entertainment only, not to price, value or locate specific Cabbage Patch Kids.
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