NECA Coraline Raincoat Bendy 7'' Doll - Changing Eye Positions - Look #1 - Full View
Removing Coraline's faceplate to change her eye positions. Her face is neld to her head by three plastic posts. It took a bit of effort, but her face came off with just use of my fingers (and short fingernails). After the first try, it was quite a bit easier to remove and replace the face. Her eyes are on ball joints, so they can be moved in any direction, independently.
Photos of my Coraline Bendy Doll, fully deboxed. I put her poseability to the test, both in static and action poses. Also, we take a look under the hood to see how she is constructed.
I just got a new in box Coraline Bendy Doll, raincoat model. She was released by NECA in 2008, for the Coraline stop action animated movie by Henry Selick.
She is a 7'' tall poseable doll. She has bendable limbs and torso, poseable hands and head, and a removable face. Her outfit consists of a yellow hooded raincoat, blue jeans and yellow rain boots. All these are easily removable and well made. Her arms, legs and torso are made of a rubbery very flexible and tough material, with wire inside, so she bends and holds poses very well. She does have a ball joint on her neck, which combined with her flexible neck makes her head amazingly poseable. She can spin her her head around 360 degrees, and tilt it up or down at least 45 degrees. She also has wrist joints, which enable her wrists to turn 360 degrees. She can bend at the elbows and knees about 90 degrees before the rubber resists any further bending.
She has a mischievious look on her face, with a smirk on her thin lips and knitted eyebrows. She has molded blue hair, blue freckles on her cheeks, a small pointy nose, and eyes with rather small brown irises.
My doll was made in 2011, and does not have the doll stand that was included in the original version. The doll is no longer in production. It has a common defect of these dolls - the tip of her nose has the paint rubbed off. Her nose it very pointy, so it is prone to this problem. Because of this, I got her for a very good price from eBay. You can see some of the paint from the nose streaked on the inside of the plastic front window.
There are also two other Coraline bendy dolls in the same series, Casual or Sweater Coraline (in sweater and jeans) and PJ Coraline (in pajamas).
NECA Coraline Raincoat Bendy 7'' Doll - Changing Eye Positions - Look #1 - Full View
Removing Coraline's faceplate to change her eye positions. Her face is neld to her head by three plastic posts. It took a bit of effort, but her face came off with just use of my fingers (and short fingernails). After the first try, it was quite a bit easier to remove and replace the face. Her eyes are on ball joints, so they can be moved in any direction, independently.
Photos of my Coraline Bendy Doll, fully deboxed. I put her poseability to the test, both in static and action poses. Also, we take a look under the hood to see how she is constructed.
I just got a new in box Coraline Bendy Doll, raincoat model. She was released by NECA in 2008, for the Coraline stop action animated movie by Henry Selick.
She is a 7'' tall poseable doll. She has bendable limbs and torso, poseable hands and head, and a removable face. Her outfit consists of a yellow hooded raincoat, blue jeans and yellow rain boots. All these are easily removable and well made. Her arms, legs and torso are made of a rubbery very flexible and tough material, with wire inside, so she bends and holds poses very well. She does have a ball joint on her neck, which combined with her flexible neck makes her head amazingly poseable. She can spin her her head around 360 degrees, and tilt it up or down at least 45 degrees. She also has wrist joints, which enable her wrists to turn 360 degrees. She can bend at the elbows and knees about 90 degrees before the rubber resists any further bending.
She has a mischievious look on her face, with a smirk on her thin lips and knitted eyebrows. She has molded blue hair, blue freckles on her cheeks, a small pointy nose, and eyes with rather small brown irises.
My doll was made in 2011, and does not have the doll stand that was included in the original version. The doll is no longer in production. It has a common defect of these dolls - the tip of her nose has the paint rubbed off. Her nose it very pointy, so it is prone to this problem. Because of this, I got her for a very good price from eBay. You can see some of the paint from the nose streaked on the inside of the plastic front window.
There are also two other Coraline bendy dolls in the same series, Casual or Sweater Coraline (in sweater and jeans) and PJ Coraline (in pajamas).