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BOX DATE: 2001 MANUFACTURER: M.G.A. DOLLS IN LINE: Cloe; Yasmin; Sasha; Jade RELEASES: 2001 "1st Edition;" 2005 (not dated) Collector's Edition; 2021 20 Yearz BODY TYPE: 2001; bend & snap legs HEAD MOLD: 2001; closed lips IMPORTANT NOTES: There are two versions of the original 2001 Bratz that I know of--one version has more detail (which would look like my dolls in the photo), while the other has simplified details on her outfits and accessories. The Bratz Collector's Edition dolls are completely identical to the original 2001 Bratz dolls. The only difference between the 2001 and 2005 releases is with the shoes--the 2005 shoes have holes punched in the bottoms. MGA started punching holes in the bottoms of Bratz shoes in 2003, to accommodate the 2003 Bratz Formal Funk Super Stylin' Runway Disco. It should be noted that the 2005 dolls were only available in a four pack together, sold at Target. The 20 Yearz dolls also have holes punched in their shoes, a code printed on their upper shoulder, and subtly duller face paint. ***The doll on the far left is the 2005 Collector's Edition Cloe. The rest of the dolls are 2001 "1st Editions." The fourth doll is wearing a 2012 So Stylish outfit with 2006 Ice Champions Dana's shoes. The fifth doll is wearing 2006 Princess Roxxi's outfit with 2004 Girls' Nite Out Cloe's shoes. PERSONAL FUN FACT: First edition Cloe might be one of my favorite Bratz of all time. She's indefinitely my favorite Cloe doll ever made, but not for the reasons you'd probably guess. Yes, of course this Cloe is iconic because this was her very first appearance...the one that started it all. While I appreciate this novelty, that's actually not what makes her so iconic and irresistible to me. Cloe was my least favorite Bratz character when I first began buying them in 2002. In fact, I was so disinterested in Cloe, that I didn't ask for her for Christmas that year, when I got Meygan, Jade, and Sasha. But not long after the holidays, I ended up having a change of heart, and Dad bought me Beach Party Cloe at KB Toys. Unknowingly, this Cloe became my second favorite Bratz doll in my small collection--she was second only to Xpress It! Yasmin. The only major drawback to Cloe was the fact that she has very thin, sparse hair. Unlike my other Bratz dolls who were rooted well and had thick, luscious tresses, Cloe's hair was rather limp and lifeless due to the way she had been rooted. For two years, she was my one and only Cloe, and her hair situation didn't get in the way of our love. But then in 2005, something magical and wonderful happened. I was at Target alone with Dad one evening, as Colleen was home working on a school project. I was in the toy aisle by myself when I spotted a massive box labeled with the Bratz logo. To my greatest surprise, it was a gift set with all four original Bratz. Since I had gotten into Bratz during the fall of 2002, I never got the opportunity to purchase any of the first editions. I was immediately enthralled by the enormous pack, but I knew it was a wishful dream. But when Dad came into the aisle and saw me drooling over the Bratz, he did something that surprised me...he offered to get it for me. I am by no means saying that Dad was stingy when it came to dolls. On the contrary, Dad's way of showing love was by opening his wallet and buying me just about anything on a whim. But usually, what I wanted was less than $20, typically less than $15. I knew based on what Dad said that Bratz dolls were pretty expensive for their time. So I never imagined that he'd get me a very costly four pack for no particular reason. Ordinarily, I would have gone back and forth with him like usual--"No, it's okay Dad, I don't want it." "Are you sure it's okay if I get it?" "Okay, I'll get it!" But I didn't want to take any chances--I thought he might not extend the offer twice. And so that evening I returned with an ginormous Bratz box stuffed with four brand spanking new dolls. Colleen was also blown away (I forget what we brought her home). I took a shine to Cloe right away. When looking at the dolls in the store, Cloe was the one that least captured my attention. I wasn't as interested in her outfits compared to the other gals' ensembles. But out of the box, I realized that she had the SAME face as my beloved Beach Party Cloe, and that won me over. The doll on the far left side of this photo is my childhood Cloe. While I didn't play with dolls for much longer after that (by 2006 I had stopped altogether), this Cloe got loved bucket loads in that short time frame. She had the long, full hair I always craved, but her face had the same personality that my Beach Party Cloe was famous for. As an adult, it really hit me just how nostalgic I am for this "1st Edition" Cloe. Every time I stumbled upon one at the flea market or on my travels, I couldn't help but feel a sense of attachment and longing for her. That's how I ended up with three other "1st Edition" Cloe dolls. Okay, so technically I only bought one of them separately, but let me explain. I believe it was during the summer of 2012 when I purchased my Cloe doll, second from the left. She was from the same guy who sold me my first Flashback Fever Yasmin. For flea market prices, he wanted a bit much for his dolls--I think Cloe was about $4. My excuse for buying her was that she was an "authentic original," and that I wanted to see how she compared to my re-release. They are the same doll, with the exception that my childhood gal has a rubbed eyebrow (you can barely see it in the photo). Getting this Cloe doll opened up the door to my "1st Edition" Cloe addiction. I remember almost buying another over priced one at an indoor flea market that winter, but she was in pitiful condition. I always regretted not buying the third, shabby "1st Edition" Cloe. So I was over the moon when I got my third gal, in the middle of this picture (third doll). She is actually from eBay--at the beginning of 2013, I tracked down five Bratz lots with clothes, shoes, accessories, and a few dolls all from the same seller. Somehow I won ALL the lots, and I got an eleven pound package stuffed with them in the mail. The lot I most looked forward to was the Cloe one. I was desperate to get my hands on the mint IndepenDance! Cloe and of course this "1st Edition" doll. Yep, despite already having two just like her, she was one of the highlights of the Cloe lot for me. My fourth girl joined my collection in 2014. She was from the same flea market as my second doll. I found her one Sunday, within the first five minutes after we arrived. A man had several Bratz dolls on his table, all fully dressed in Bratz attire. I noticed that he had a Sweet Heart Dana, the only doll of the bunch I didn't already own. I LOVE the holiday/special edition themed Bratz, and Dana was beautiful. I really deep down wanted to rescue all the dolls, so I used the excuse that Dana's clothing/jewelry was scattered on many of them, so I could bring them all home. So I dubbed this mini lot the "Sweet Heart Dana lot." Dana did end up with most of her stuff, and I was a happy clam because I got more Bratz dolls, including this magnificent "1st Edition" Cloe. In my book, there is no such thing as too many Bratz, especially not this Cloe! Are five "1st Edition" Cloe dolls excessive? Yes...but can you blame me for keeping them all?!!! This gal was clearly very popular with kids. I did not go out of my way to hoard another. The fifth gal, on the far right, was part of a 2023 bin. She arrived with around 30 other dolls in the "Crazy for Bratz Kidz Lot." Ironically, I believe there was ANOTHER Cloe originally. I found pieces to TWO "1st Edition" dolls in the container. It was obvious that some of the dolls had gotten split up from the group I bought (how sad). It's always fun dressing up this iconic lady. Colleen picked out the outfit she currently wears...although I do have "1st Edition" pieces she could don if I so felt like it (I may not have enough tank tops, but otherwise I have hoards of extras).
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