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Hrm, come to think of it, I've never seen a Sparkle pony with cancer. Same with the Glow n' Shows, which I think are made up of the same kind of plastic as Sparkles.If I were any good at chemistry, I'd dedicate my life's work into creating a formula that would prevent age spots/cancer in all ponies. Then get a Pony Peace Prize.
psst: someone put a sparkle pony under a black light! It will tell all!
Sticky?! Really?! Gah. I never thought pony plastic was the kind of plastic that deteriorates in that manner. That shouldn't happen. Not to toys released as collectibles - which includes every mlp pony released.Pony cancer is bad enough.Also the black light comment was interesting.Pony cancer glows under uv light? That's part of pony plastic breakdown? Fascinating.
Quote from: High Flutter on October 01, 2013, 01:04:14 AMSticky?! Really?! Gah. I never thought pony plastic was the kind of plastic that deteriorates in that manner. That shouldn't happen. Not to toys released as collectibles - which includes every mlp pony released.Pony cancer is bad enough.Also the black light comment was interesting.Pony cancer glows under uv light? That's part of pony plastic breakdown? Fascinating.But MLP were never released with the intention of being collectibles. The were and are first and foremost toys. I am sure if you told Hasbro 30 years ago these ponies would still be around and in "collectors" hands they would have scoffed a little and then told you they could not promise the toys would last that long.
Quote from: stinkycat on October 01, 2013, 03:19:15 AMQuote from: High Flutter on October 01, 2013, 01:04:14 AMSticky?! Really?! Gah. I never thought pony plastic was the kind of plastic that deteriorates in that manner. That shouldn't happen. Not to toys released as collectibles - which includes every mlp pony released.Pony cancer is bad enough.Also the black light comment was interesting.Pony cancer glows under uv light? That's part of pony plastic breakdown? Fascinating.But MLP were never released with the intention of being collectibles. The were and are first and foremost toys. I am sure if you told Hasbro 30 years ago these ponies would still be around and in "collectors" hands they would have scoffed a little and then told you they could not promise the toys would last that long. Very true stinkycat I know that I played with my ponies in the early 1990's they were definitely marketed as toys for over 3's and I got my first pony at age 5....she was definitely well played with and yet I still have her! If hasbro knew the 'collectability' of the g1 I'm sure that the price would of been higher lol
Also the black light comment was interesting.Pony cancer glows under uv light? That's part of pony plastic breakdown? Fascinating.
But MLP were never released with the intention of being collectibles. The were and are first and foremost toys. I am sure if you told Hasbro 30 years ago these ponies would still be around and in "collectors" hands they would have scoffed a little and then told you they could not promise the toys would last that long.
Don't they get sticky sometimes though?