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Are those pokedolls official!? That magikarp....
Yay! Btw, if people are gonna shop on ebay it might be a good idea to look at some guides on how to spot booties from real plush.
How do yall feel about art? Is there a particular way you like art to be presented? like do you prefer ATCs that you can store in a binder with sleeves with your pokemon cards, do you like full sheets in a page protector in a binder, do you like cards, envelopes, bookmarks, ect?
If you have cheap things on your wish list, is it okay to find something extremely similar? Or have you listed things because their authenticity/country of origin/language is important no matter how cheap they are?
1) Use common sense. If a rare plush is $5 and the seller has hundreds of them, its a good bet that its a bootleg. TIP: Check to see how many the seller has for sale. If it says "More than 10 available" on a rare plushie, then you know they are mass producing bootlegs.2) Avoid sellers from Hong Kong and China. I know this is rather prejudice against sellers from these two countries, but the fact of the matter is that most of the bootlegs come from these two countries. Its better to be safe than sorry. All the Pokemon plushies are made in the factories in China, so it makes sense that the bootlegs also come from this area.3) Don't rely on a sellers feedback. Alot of people make this mistake. Just because a seller has good feedback does not mean that they are selling legitimate plushies. The sad fact is that most people will leave positive feedback because they simply aren't aware that they bought a fake plush.