SPP also had fashion booklets

Cute Tips for Shopping Trips is the name of the 1965 SPP booklet.

Barbie- and Skipper-themed luggage by SPP

There were two of these Barbie and Skipper trunks.
The other one shows them in horseback riding outfits.

No, I don't know why you'd want
a vinyl Frankenstein picture hanging in your room.

The back of the SPP booklet.

My boss, Anita, told me some shocking news yesterday, and NO, it wasn't job-related.  She has taken an interest in old Barbies since I've told her a lot about them, and she was at an antique store last week where the dealer had a Skipper case for sale.  Neither she nor I were interested in the Skipper case, but he told her about a booklet that he had with information about the SPP cases.
Standard Plastic Products made the Mattel Barbie cases in the early and mid-1960s.  I did not know that SPP also had a booklet that advertised all its sale items, very much like a Barbie clothing booklet.  Anita bought the booklet and showed it to me yesterday.  I nearly fell over; I had no idea such an item existed.
Although the booklet was undated, I believe it was from 1965.  It showed all the Barbie, Ken, Skipper and Midge cases and school supplies available that year.  It also had its own children's luggage lines, Beatles vinyl school supplies, plus a bizarre series of Universal Monster binders, wallets and pictures.  Lastly, it showed some small houses for its own line of toy animals, and the houses looked like what Mattel later used for its Kiddles dolls.  Did Mattel eventually buy out SPP and just use its designs itself?
I took some photos of the booklet, although not all the pages, because the booklet is actually quite thick.

Fashionista comments, part four

With the help of ebay and my own purchases, I created a chart in Mac Numbers (similar to Excel) that listed all of the Fashionista dolls up through April 2017 and their heights, body shapes, skin colors, hair colors and fashion names.  I converted the files to jpgs (photos) and you can look at the lists here.  I also scanned the back of one of the doll boxes.

Fashionistas 1 through 26

Fashionistas 27 through 49

Fashionistas 50 through 57

2017 sales

Here is a list of all of the collectors’ sales that I’ve found so far for spring and summer 2017 in Greater Cincinnati.

Beckett Ridge Community Yard Sale, Saturday, June 10, in the neighborhoods around West Chester, OH.  http://beckett-ridge.org/events/

Burlington Antique Show, third Sunday of the month through October, except for April 23 this year because April 16 was Easter.  8 a.m.-3 p.m.  Boone County Fairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road, Burlington, KY.  Admission $4.  http://www.burlingtonantiqueshow.com/

Collectible Toy & Hobby Show, Sunday, May 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.  IBEW Local 82, 6550 Poe Ave., Dayton, OH. Admission $7. Call 937/276-5246.

Fashion Doll Show & Sale, Saturday, Sept. 9, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.  EnterTRAINment Junction Expo Room, 7379 Squire Court, Mason, OH.  Admission $5.  Call 513/207-8409.

Great US 50 sale, Friday through Sunday, May 19-21, along the highway stretching from Washington DC to Sacramento.  http://www.route50.com/yardsale.html

Record Store Day, Saturday, April 22, at independently owned record stores around the world.  http://www.recordstoreday.com/

Rising Sun Community Yard Sale, Thursday through Saturday, May 4-6, throughout Rising Sun, IN.  http://enjoyrisingsun.com/?ecwd_event=rising-sun-community-yard-sale

Tri-State Antique Show, first Sunday of the month through October, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.  Dearborn County Fairgrounds, Lawrenceburg, IN.  On US 50 across from Hollywood Casino.  Admission $3. http://queencityshows.com/tristate/ 

WGRR Yard Sale, Saturday, April 29, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at 4805 Montgomery Road, Norwood, OH.  http://www.wgrr.com/2013/03/22/yard-sale-details/

World’s Longest Yard Sale, Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 3-6, along US 127 between

Addison, MI, and Gadsden, AL.  http://www.127yardsale.com/

I’ve not yet found anything about the Cheviot or Vevay town sales or the Triple Crown doll show.

I know these next two are farther out but if you don’t mind the drive:

Doll Show, Saturday, May 20, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Bartholomew County Fairgrounds, 750 W. 200 S., Columbus, IN.  Free admission.  Call 812/376-9124.

Springfield Antique Show & Flea Market, third weekend of the month April through December, Saturdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.  Clark County Fairgrounds, 44-1 S. Charleston Pike, Springfield, OH.  http://www.springfieldantiqueshow.com/

Fashionista comments, part three

You can't see it because of the flash glare on the box,
but there is a bear pictured behind Skipper.
You may recall that Skipper had several run-ins with bears
in Life in the Dreamhouse.

Note that Skipper is thinner than the Fashionista Barbies.
Note that Tutu Cool is standing on her tippy toes.

Barbie's molded on panties say "Barbie"
while her sister's says "Skipper," plus there is a star print.

I think Fashionistas sometimes need
to be redressed in each others' clothes.

I have purchased the new Camping Fun Skipper.  I wanted to compare her to the Petite Fashionistas.
As I mentioned before, I own three Petite Fashionista Barbies.  They are Crazy for Coral, Kitty Cute and Tutu Cool.  The Petite dimensions are: 10 1/2 inches tall, 4 1/2 inch bust, 3 3/4 inch waist and 4 3/4 inch hips.
However, although Skipper is the same height, she is much thinner.  Her dimensions are 10 1/2 inches tall, 4 inch bust, 3 1/2 inch waist and 4 1/2 inch hips.
I love Camping Fun Skipper's beautiful long, almost black hair with some red dyed streaks in it, plus the clever lantern and water flask.  I didn't care for her outfit, though.  I hate the leggings--why would someone want to wear them for several days of camping--wouldn't they start to smell?  And I don't know why her T-shirt has "Friday" written on it in the same format as the Friday the 13th movies.
I undressed all the dolls and photographed them nude so you can compare the bodies.  Tutu Cool has high heeled feet and cannot wear the flats the others wear, and vice versa.  I also rearranged their outfits and I think they look better in them.

Fashionista comments, part two

The fashion on the left is
by Greenbrier International, a Dollar Tree toy company.

Barbie looks much more comfortable
in the Dollar Tree dress, plus I made her belt into a hairband.

Chambray Chic Barbie nude,
with an awful haircut.

After Barbie put on her new dress,
she got her hair trimmed
so now the edges are even.

I made a discovery by accident when I was at Dollar Tree.  I found a $1 outfit that looked very much like Chambray Chic's outfit, but somewhat prettier.  I bought that outfit and it was because of that purchase I decided to also buy Chambray Chic.
Chambray's original dress, a top that looks like a sleeveless denim shirt and a yellow skirt, is a little small on her.  Her bizarre belts sit too high on her torso.  And I do not like her black T-strap flats.
The Dollar Tree outfit is also a dress that has a sleeveless bodice that looks like denim, with a slightly longer yellow skirt covered with glitter, and a sewn-on-pink satin belt.  Barbie can't wear the blue heels that came with the outfit, though, although she can use the purse.
One other detail--her hair was very jaggedly cut and is very soft and flyaway.  I trimmed the ends so the hair would be more even.
I have a photo of the doll and outfit side by side NRFB, and one of Barbie redressed.

Fashionista comments, part one

If I were to bleach my hair,
I think I might look a little like Chambray Chic.

Crazy for Coral has the closed-mouth Skipper face.

Kitty Cute's cap is molded black plastic
stapled to her head, and difficult to remove.

I don't own many dolls with odd
color hair, such as Tutu Co

Although I haven't bought much new stuff since 1999, I have purchased four Barbie Fashionistas and removed them from their box  Not only that, I undressed them (gasp)!  I wanted to measure them.

I purchased three Petite dolls: 2016 Kitty Cute with very pale skin and freckles and long red hair; 2016 Crazy for Coral, an African-American with very curly hair; and 2017 Tutu Cool, Caucasian with long lavender hair; and one Curvy, Chambray Chic with the yellow and blue minidress and long very pale blonde hair.  I purchased the Petites because they are Skipper-ish, and Curvy, well, I can identify with her (never mind).

These are the sizes of the dolls:
Curvy:
11 inches tall
5 1/4 inch bust
4 1/2 inch waist
6 inch hips

Petite:
10 1/2 inches tall
4 1/2 inch bust
3 3/4 inch waist
4 3/4 inch hips

Larger fashion dolls, the 2000s

I'm just as surprised as you are that Madame Alexander
decided to get into the large-head fantasy doll business.

Last but not least is the list I've created of larger playline fashion dolls made since 2000.

Bratz et al by MGA Entertainment

Get Real Girls by Get Real Inc.

Glimma Girlz by Funville/Dolgencorp Toys, sold at Dollar General

Gwen Stefani by Huckleberry Toys

Lammily by Nikolay Lamb

Lolli by Pamson, sold at Dollar General

Liv et al by SpinMaster Ltd.

Moxie Girls et al by MGA Entertainment

Spacepop by Madame Alexander (yes, you read that right)

Sweet Princess by Dolgencorp Toys, sold at Dollar General (Glimma Girl’s sister)

Larger fashion dolls, the 1990s

This Cinderella by Toon Studio/Pamson
is not based on the Disney movie
but instead on the original fairy tale.

Barbie's second heyday was in the 1990s, so I suspect that's why there were so few competitors of any size out there against her.

Happy to be Me et al by High Self Esteem Toys

Sailor Moon et al by Irwin, 1990s (Sailor Moon)

Larger fashion dolls, the 1980s

Greenbrier's products at Dollar Tree vary in quality.
Its unnamed fashion dolls, both Chelsea- and Barbie-sized, are obviously very cheap.
But the clothing seems nicer than Mattel's, and much less expensive!

Sirene the mermaid is also
by Greenbrier International.

Hasbro's Jem so dominated the market for larger fashion dolls in the 1980s that hardly anyone else tried to compete with her.

Aurora et al by Tonka

Banee et al by Hasbro (little sister)

Debbie Glitter by Zodiac Toys, sold at Debenhams in England

Gloria by xxxx

Jem et al by Hasbro (Jem)

Maxie et al by Hasbro

Rachel by Zodiac Toys, sold in England

Rio by Hasbro (Jem’s boyfriend)

Rob by Hasbro (Maxie’s boyfriend)

Veronica Davina by Plaggon, sold in Greece

Larger fashion dolls, the 1970s

Another Midwood Brands/Family Dollar product
are the Girl Superheroes.
Shouldn't it say, "Superheroines"?

Although there were a number of dolls slightly larger than Barbie in the 1960s, most notably Tammy and Sindy, it was in the 1970s that the 12-inch dolls and their action figure companions really became popular.  Here are some of the Mattel competitors of the 1970s.

Celebrity dolls by Mego

Darci by Kenner

Dusty and Skye by Kenner

Eric by Ideal

Fleur by Otto Simon, 1970s to present, sold in Holland

Kathy by Playmates

Kristy McNichol by Mego (little sister) (Family)

Liza Jane by xxxx (little sister)

Nina Ballerina by Tomy

Scarlet by N

Tuesday Taylor et al, plus Dorothy Hamill by Ideal

TV and Star Wars dolls by Kenner, 1970s to present (Star Wars et al)

Victoria Jane by Zodiac Toys, sold at Debenhams in England

Yoko by Tomy, sold in Japan

The following dolls do not have given names.

Hot Pants by xxxx, 1970s

Larger fashion dolls, the 1960s

The Glimma Girlz by Funville/Dolgencorp
are the nicest line of dolls now being sold by Dollar General.

Although not mentioned as such,
I'm assuming that Dolgencorp's Sweet Princess is Glimma's sister.

I'm dividing the second half of the competitors series by decade, not by Barbie.  Although many people call these dolls "clones" most of them bear little or no resemblance to Ms. Roberts.  Unless otherwise noted, these dolls are 11 1/2 to 12 1/2 inches tall, older teen girls or young women who are someone stockier than Barbie with smaller breasts.

1960s

Betsy McCall by Uneeda (11 1/2 inch version)

Brenda Starr by Madame Alexander

Calico Lassie by Kellogg’s/Unique

Cheeky by Telsalda, sold in England

Cinderella, Poor and Rich versions, by Horsman, 1960s

Daisy by Mary Quant, 1960s to 1980s, sold in England

Doris by Prima (little sister)

Sister Bertrille/Sally Field by Hasbro (The Flying Nun)

Young Miss Geraldine by WF Quality Toys

Gina and Sandra by Davtex

Dr. John Littlechap by Remco (father)

Judy by Mayfair, sold in Canada

Judy by WF Quality Toys (Wendy’s sister)

Judy Littlechap by Remco (older teenager)

Libby Littlechap by Remco (little sister)

Linda by Linda, sold in England

Lisa Littlechap by Remco (mother)

Lorna by Allied Eastern, sold at Grant’s

Mary Ann/Dawn Wells by xxxx (Gilligan’s Island)

Mary Poppins/Julie Andrews by Horsman, 1960s and 1970s

Merlena by Sharing

Miss Marjie by Pullan, sold in Canada

Mindy Mod by Jilmar

MuLan by xxxx (not to be confused with dolls from the 1997 movie)

Patty Duke by Horsman

Peggy by Horsman (little sister)

Peggy by Plastic Molded Arts (little sister)

Pepper et al by Ideal (little sister and brother)

Petra by Plasty, sold in Germany, 1960s and 1970s (by the late 1970s she had downsized into the same size as Barbie)

Randy and Mary Lou by Fab Lu (little sister)

Rena by Grants Plastics

Samantha Stevens/Elizabeth Montgomery by Ideal (Bewitched)

Shelley by Eegee/Goldberger Toys

Sindy et al by Pedigree/Marx, 1963 to 1986, Pedigree/Vivid Imaginations/New Moons 1997 to 2016, sold in England (Hasbro bought the rights to the doll in 1986 and changed her into a Barbie-size doll.  Tesco bought the rights in 2016 and changed her into an American Girl-size doll.)

Super Heroine dolls by Ideal, 1960s

Susi by Estrela, 1960s to present, sold in Brazil

Suzy by Plastic Molded Arts

Tammy et al by Ideal

Terry by xxxx, sold at Spiegel

Tina Cassini by Ross Products

Wendy by Evergreen

Wendy by WF Quality Toys

The following dolls do not have given names.

Dress Me Doll by xxxx (little sister)

Little Shopper by xxxx (little sister)

Ponytail Girl by Unique

Ken, Skipper and Francie competitors

Dollar General sells dolls by Ja-Ru,
although I don't know what their names are:
Glitter Girl?  Runway Ready? Peg 8?

Just as with Barbie, manufacturers have made dolls to compete with her family.  These are some of the ones I've found for Ken, Skipper and Francie.  In regards to Ken, I am only including dolls, not action figures.  That's a very detailed research project for someone else!

Ken competitors

A Teens by Play Along Toys, 2000s

A.C. Slate/Mario Lopez, Screech Powers/Dustin Diamond and Zack Morris/Mark-Paul Gosselaar by Tiger Toys, 1990s (Saved by the Bell)

Aaron Carter by Play Along, 2000s

Adam and Paul by Jilmar, 1960s (Adam was Polly Walker’s boyfriend and Paul was her brother)

Amos by Toy Kidz, 1980s (Annie’s boyfriend)

Andy by Eegee/Goldberger Toys, 1960s (Annette’s boyfriend)

Backstreet Boys by Hasbro, 1990s

Handsome Beau by Grants Plastics, 1960s

Dr. Ben Casey/Vincent Edwards by Valentine, 1960s (Ben Casey)

Beto by Estrela, 1970s, sold in Brazil (Susi’s boyfriend)

Bill by Fab Lu, 1960s (Babs’ boyfriend)

Billy by PMS, 1980s

Bob and Don by DavTex, 1960s, sold by Zeller’s in Canada (Michele’s boyfriend)

Bob by Uneeda, 1960s, sold at Grant’s (Suzette’s boyfriends)

Gay Bob by Gizmo Development, 1970s

Bobby by Larami, 1960s (Janie’s boyfriend)

Bobby by Tempo/Ahlens, 1960s, sold in Sweden (Caroline’s boyfriend)

Bobby Orr by Regal Toy Limited, 1970s, sold in Canada

Boy George by LJN toys, 1980s

Boyzone dolls by Vivid Imaginations, 2000s, sold in England

Bruce and Chuck by Totsy, 1960s (Chuck is Cherie’s boyfriend)

Charles, Prince of Wales, by Launcey, Hachman & Harris, 1980s, sold in England

Christopher Columbus by Totsay, 1990s

Craig by Shillman, 1970s, sold at Sears (Lindsey’s boyfriend)

Dan by xxxxx, 1960s

Danny by xxxx, 1960s

Danny Tanner/Bob Saget by Tiger Toys, 1990s (Full House)

Delon by xxx, 1970s

Dennis Miller by Talking Presidents, 2000s

Prince Derek by Tyco, 1990s (Princess Odette’s boyfriend) (The Swan Princess)

Dimitri and Czar Nicholas by Galoob, 1990s (Dimitri is Anastasia’s boyfriend) (Anastasia)

Disney dolls by Bikin Express/Lash Distributors, 1980s

Disney Princes by Hasbro, 2000s, sold at the Disney Store

Don by Jilmar, 1960s (Polly Walker’s boyfriend), sold at Spiegel (named Frank in Germany)

Don and Rick by DavTex, 1960s, sold in Canada (Don is Suzette’s boyfriend in Canada)

Dwayne and TJ by Kenya’s World, 2000s (TJ is Kenya’s boyfriend)

Elvis Presley by LJN, 1980s

Eric by Tyco, 1990s (Ariel’s boyfriend) (The Little Mermaid)

Five Dolls by Yaboom, 2000s, sold in England

Flower Prince and Ladd dolls by Creata, 1980s (Flower Princes match up with Flower Princesses, Ladd is Lace’s boyfriend)

Frank and Toni by Alme, 1970s, sold in Germany

Fred by Plasty, 1960s to present, sold in Germany (Petra’s boyfriend)

Garrett by Hasbro/Warner Bros, 1990s (Kayley’s boyfriend) (The Legend of Camelot)

Gone with the Wind dolls by World Dolls, 1990s

Hank by Peggy Ann/Penco, 1960s, (Groovy Girl’s boyfriend)

Harry by Wentoys, 1970s, sold in Germany

Harvey Kinkle/Nate Richert by Kenner, 1990s (Sabrina’s boyfriend) (Sabrina, the Teen-Aged Witch)

Jackie by Hadson, 1960s

Jacky by GeGe, 1960s, sold in France (Mily’s boyfriend)

James and Jeffrey by Toy Time Inc., 1980s, sold at Toys R Us

Dr. James Kildare (Richard Chamberlin) by Valentine, 1960s (Dr. Kildare)

Jerry by Bella, 1970s, sold in France (Tressy’s boyfriend)

Jesse Katsopolis/John Stamos by Tiger Toys, 1990s (Full House)

Jim by Elite, 1960s (Wendy’s boyfriend)

Joe and Frank Hardy/Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson by Kenner, 1970s (The Hardy Boys)

Joe Namath by Mego, 1970s

John Travolta by Chemtoy, 1970s

Johnny West et al by Marx, 1960s and 1970s

Super John by Tomfu-Nekmer, 1970s, sold in Holland

Justin Bieber by Bravado, 2000s

Kevin by Uneeda, 1990s (Steffi Love’s boyfriend)

Kristoff by Hasbro, 2000s (Anna’s boyfriend) (Frozen)

Mark by Pedigree, 1980s, sold in England (Sindy’s boyfriend)

Menelik by Olmec, 1990s (Imani’s boyfriend)

Michael by Welo, 1970s

Michael Jackson by LJN Toys, 1980s

New Kids on the Block by Big Step Productions, 1990s

Pascal by xxxx, xxxxx

Paul and Randy by Totsy, 1970s (Randy is Twistee’s boyfriend)

Ricardo by Lili Ledi, 1970s, sold in Mexico

Richie/Ricky by Mego, 1970s (Maddie Mod’s boyfriend)

Rick by DavTex (Denise’s boyfriend)

Rick Hunter by Matchbox, 1980s (boyfriend of Lisa and Lynn) (Robotech)

Ricky Martin by xxxx, 1990s, sold in Central and South America

Robert and Johnny by Ocean Desert Sales, 1970s

Rod by xxxx, 1970s (Mariclare’s boyfriend), sold at JC Penney

Ronnie and Tommy by Plastic Molded Arts, 1960s (Ronnie is Debby’s boyfriend)

S Club 7 boy dolls by Hasbro, 2000s

Sergio Valente boy doll by Dimensions for Children, 1980s

TJ and Wayne by Friendship Club, 2000s (TJ is Kenya’s boyfriend)

Take That dolls by Vivid Imaginations, 1990s

Talking Presidents and Toy Presidents dolls, 2000s

Ted by xxxx, 1960s (not a Tammy family doll)

Westlife dolls by Yaboom, 2000s, sold in England

Vanilla Ice by T-HQ Inc., 1990s

The following dolls do not have given names.

Astronaut doll by Dakin, 1980s, sold at NASA

Beach Doll by Arkin A-OK, 1960s

Boss by El Greco, 1980s, sold in Greece

Boy doll by xxxx, 1960s

Dad and baby by El Greco, 1980s

Escort made by Fab Lu, 1960s, (Ronnie’s boyfriend)

Fashion Doll by Totsy, 1980s (Flair’s boyfriend)

Fireman Action by xxxx, 1970s

Las Vegas Dealer Doll by xxxx, 1970s

Lucy’s husband by Defa, 2000s

Olympic Star by Jak Pak, 1970s

Mr. Teen by Shillman, 1960s

Mr. Teenager USA by Evergreen Toy Co., 1960s (Miss Teenager USA’s boyfriend)
Wrangler by Ertl, 1980s

Skipper competitors

These dolls are young girls or teenagers.  They are not adults, such as the Mego Charlie’s Angels dolls.  That is another subject altogether.

Ann by Tempo/Ahlens, 1960s, sold in Sweden

Ariel et al by Tyco, 1990s (The Little Mermaid)

Babsy by Schildkrot, 1960s, sold in Germany (Gaby’s sister)

Baby by GeGe, 1960s and 1970s, sold in France (Mily’s sister)

Cheri by Tomy, 1970s (called Yuko in Japan)

Candy by Jilmar, 1960s, sold at Spiegel (Polly’s sister)

Corky by Shillman, 1960s

Cricket:  By America Character in the 1960s in the United States.  Named Snouky by Bella in the 1960s in France.  Named Toots by Palitoy in the 1960s in England.  (Tressy’s cousin and later her sister)

Dimples by xxx, 1960s, sold in Canada by Eaton’s (Babette’s sister)

Dottie by Prima, 1960s, sold at Kresge/Kmart

Dodie by Ideal, 1970s (Tuesday’s sister)

Miss Gwen by xxxx, 1960s

Honey by DavTex, sold in Canada (Suzette’s sister) at Simpsons Sears

Jody by Ideal, 1970s

Josie West et al, 1960s and 1970s (Johnny’s daughter)

Junior Miss and Marty by Allied Eastern Co., 1960s, sold at Grant’s

Keyshia by Friendship Club, 2000s (Kenya’s sister)

Miss Kitty by Cragstan, 1960s

Love et al by Hasbro, 1970s

Marlane by Pullan, 1960s, sold in Canada (Marjie’s sister)

Myra by Marx, 1960s (Marlene’s sister)

Peggy by Plasty, 1960s through 1980s, sold in Germany (Petra’s sister)

Rusty by DavTex, 1960s (Denise’s sister)

Sandie by xxxx, 1960s

Sandy by Elite Creations/Unique in the 1960s and Famous Doll Corp. in the 1970s (Wendy’s sister)

Scamp by xxxx, 1970s, sold in England

Snow White by Lucky Bell, 1990s (Happily Ever After)

Suzette by Delamare, 1970s, sold in England (Suzy’s sister)

Topsi by Busch, 1980s, sold in Germany (Karina’s sister)

Twiggy by xxxx, 1960s and 1970s (this is not the Mattel doll)

The following dolls do not have given names.

Berry Princess by Kenner, 1980s

Dress Me Doll by xxxx, 1960s to present

L’il Sister by Eegee, 1960s and 1970s (Shelly’s sister)

Lucy’s sister by Defa, 2000s

Miss Pre-Teen, 1960s, by Princess Grace/Mego/Graco (Maddie Mod’s sister)

Wonder Doll by Jak Pal, 1970s

Francie competitors

Blythe by Kenner, 1970s (she was more similar in body to Francie)

Daisy by Gabriel, 1970s

Janice West by Marx, 1960s and 1970s (Johnny’s daughter)

Jennifer by xxxx, 1970s

Lorraine by Playmate/Plasty, 1970s

Margaret by xxxx, 1970s

Miss Juguetes Grubner by Grubner Toys, 1970s, sold in Spain

The following dolls do not have given names.

Maxi Girl by xxxx, 1970s

Sunkissed Boutique doll by Peggy Ann/Penco, 1970s

Barbie's own competitors through the decades

Midwood Brands has a line of dolls and outfits called Lovely Patsy.  Patsy is available at Family Dollar.

These are some of the thousands of competitors Barbie has had since 1960.  These are dolls who are older teen girls or young women, 11 1/2 inches tall and thin with large breasts.  Even though there are 292 listed, I'm sure this is only a tenth of them.
As I mentioned before, the xxx's indicate I don't know the manufacturer. Starting with Action Girl below, the dolls listed after her do not have given names.

1. A Teens girls by Play Along Toys, 2000s
2. Alice by xxxx, 1960s
3. Aline by Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls, 1960s
4. Amanda Star by Totsy, 
5. Anastasia and Empress Alexandra by Galoob, 1990s (Anastasia)
6. Andie and Bix by xxxx, 2000s, sold at the Limited Too
7. Anita by Gig,1970s
8. Annette and Miss Babette by Eegee/Goldberger Toys, 1960s
9. Annie and Beauty by Toy Home, 2000s
10. Annie by Toy Kidz, 1980s
11. Ayee by General Toy, 2000s, sold in Canada
12. Babbie by San Industries, 1960s
13. Babette/Miss Babette by xxxx, 1960s, sold at Eaton’s in Canada
14. Babs, Peggy and Ronnie by Fab Lu, 1960s
15. Barbara by xxx, 1970s, sold in England
16. Barbara by Lili Ledy, 1970s and 1980s, sold in Mexico
17. Barbara Jo by New Dolly Toy Co., 1960s
18. Betsy Boutique by FJ Strauss Co., 1970s
19. Betsy Teen by Uneeda/Empire, 1960s and 1970s
20. Betty by Prima, 1960s, sold at Kresge/Kmart
21. Betty by MC Teen, 1980s to present
22. Betty Ann and Tina-Marie by Unique Doll Co., 1960s, sold at Woolworth
23. Betty Ann, Debbie/Debby and Lilly by Plastic Molded Arts, 1960s
24. Betty Ballard by Uneeda, 1960s
25. Princess Betty Bye Bell by Vivid, 1990s
26. Sweet Betty by xxxx, 1960s
27. Blossom Russo/Mayim Bialik by Tyco, 1990s (Blossom)
28. Bobby Soxer by Create, 1980s
29. Bobby Teen by Admiration Toy Co., 1960s
30. Bonnie and Miss Marlene by Marx, 1960s
31. Bonnie, Debbie and Wendy by Elite Creations, 1960s
32. Bonnie Dee by xxxx, 1990s, sold at Kresge/Kmart
33. Brenda by Telitoys, 1960s
34. Brittany by Uneeda, 1980s
35. Brittany Spears by Play Along Toys, 2000s
36. Brooke Shields by LJN, 1980s
37. Miss Camay by xxxx, 1960s
38. Candi et al by Mego, 1970s
39. Carine by MIG, 1970s
40. Carol Anne by xxxx, 1960s
41. Caroline and Pia by Tempo/Ahlens, 1960s, sold in Sweden
42. Catherine Cheri by xxxx, xxxx, sold in Canada
43. Celebrity dolls by World Dolls, 1980s and 1990s
44. Celebrity dolls by Jakks Pacific, 2000s
45. Miss Celina, Miss Glenda and Miss Mary by Trans Asiatic Enterprises, 1960s
46. Charley by Hunter Toys, 1980s, sold in England
47. Charly by Durham, 1970s
48. Chelsea by Bradgate, 1970s, sold in England
49. Cherie by xxxx, 1960s
50. Cherie and Flair/Ms. Flair by Totsy, 1970s to present
51. Cherie Petite by xxxx, 1960s
52. Chickie by Sonsco, 1960s
53. Colleen by Royal Sales Co., 1960s
54. Consuelo by Olmec, 1990s
55. Debbie Drake, Debbie Dunbar, Peg and Polly by Valentine, 1960s
56. Debby by xxxx, 1990s
57. Diana by Manley, 1990s
58. Diana by Nimex Napoli, 1980s, sold in Italy
59. Diana by Way Out Toys, 1990s
60. Princess Diana by Launcey, Hachman & Harris, 1980s, sold in England
61. Denise, Diane, Kitty, Linda, Suzette and Vivian by DavTex, 1960s
62. Denise and Kenya by Friendship Club, 2000s
63. Disney dolls by Applause, 1990s
64. Disney dolls by Bikin Express/Lash Distributors, 1980s
65. Disney Princesses by Hasbro, 2000s, sold at the Disney Store
66. Dolly Levi/Carol Channing by AE, 1970s (Hello, Dolly)
67. Dolly Parton by Eegee/Goldberger Toys, 1970s
68. Dolly Parton by World Dolls, 1990s
69. Donna by Uneeda, 1970s and 1980s
70. Anna-In by Migliorati, 1980s, sold in Italy
71. Dyna Girl by BARTER, 1970s, sold in England (yes, the name is all caps)
72. Ekaterina “Katia” Gordeeva by Playmates, 1990s 
73. Elizabeth Taylor and Gone with the Wind dolls by World Dolls, 1990s
74. Emma Peel/Diana Rigg by Fairylite, 1960s (The Avengers)
75. Fairytale Princesses by Pamson, 2000s
76. Fiona Love by xxxxx, 1990s
77. Florence Joyner Griffith by LJN, 1980s
78. Flower Princess dolls by Creata, 1980s
79. Fran Fine/Fran Drescher by Street Players, 1990s (The Nanny)
80. Fulah/Fulla by by NewBoy, 2000s, sold in the Middle East
81. Gaby and Kessy by Schildkrot, 1960s, sold in Germany
82. Genevieve by xxxx, 1960s
83. Get Set Club dolls by Get Set, 2000s
84. Gigi by Natural Doll Co., 1960s
85. Gina by Allison Corp., 1960s
86. Glamour Secrets dolls by Creata, 1980s
87. Gloria by xxxx, 1960s
88. Goldkopfchen by Palitoy in the 1970s, sold in German
89. Honey West/Anne Francis by Gilbert, 1960s (Honey West)
90. Hilary Duff by Playmates, 2000s
91. Imani by Olmec, 1990s
92. Queen Isabella by Totsy, 1990s
93. Jacki and Michele by DavTex, 1960s, sold at Zeller’s in Canada
94. Jackie by Gaby, 1960s
95. Janay by Integrity Toys, 2000s
96. Jane by xxxx, 1960s
97. Jane West by Marx, 1960s and 1970s (Johnny West’s wife)
98. Jeannie/Barbara Eden by Trendmasters, 1990s (I Dream of Jeannie)
99. Jeany from HP, 1960s
100. Jessie Spano/Elizabeth Berkley, Kelly Kapowski/Tiffani-Amber Thiessen and Lisa Turtle/Lark Voorhies by Tiger Toys, 1990s (Saved by the Bell)
101. Janie by Larami, 1960s
102. Jenna and Kenzie by xxxx, 1990s, sold by Avon
103. Jennifer by xxxx, 1970s
104. Jenny by Funtime, 1990s
105. Joanna by Krawal, 1980s, sold in Poland
106. Juanita, Marla Gibbs and Wanda by Shindana, 1970s
107. Judy by Ocean Desert Sales, 1970s and 1980s
108. Miss Judy by Toy Shop, 1960s
109. Juliana by Regal Toy Limited, 1970s, sold in England
110. Karen by Raffoler Ltd., 1990s
111. Kari Michell by Variety Wholesalers, 2000s
112. Karina by Busch, 1970s and 1980s, sold in Germany
113. Kati by the Newman Co., 1970s
114. Kenya et al by Kenya’s World, 2000s
115. Kelsey by Kid Kore, 2000s
116. Kiki Teen by Peggy Ann/Penco, 1970s
117. Lace et al by Creata, 1980s
118. Laurie Jane by xxxx
119. Laurie Lee by Ross Doll Co., 1960s
120. Lili by Lili Ledi, 1960s to 1980s, sold in Mexico
121. Lily by xxxx, 1960s
122. Lilly by Plastic Molded Arts, 1960s
123. Linda by Linda/Ges/Deluxe, 1960s, sold in Germany
124. Lindsey by Shillman, 1970s and 1980s, sold at Sears
125. Linnette by xxxx, 1960s, sold in Australia
126. Lisa by Shillman, 1980s
127. Lisa Anne by Tak-a-Toy, 1980s
128. Liz by Louis Greenberg & Sons, 1960s
129. Lolita by xxxx, 1960s, sold in Germany
130. Lori by Totsy, 1960s
131. Lori, Maddie Mod and Trudy by Princess Grace/Mego/Graco, 1970s
132. Lucy and Sheila by Defa, sold in Israel
133. Madeliefje by Edor, 1980s, sold in Holland
134. Mandy Moore by Play Along, 2000s
135. Marcie Mod by A&H Doll Manufacturing Corp., 1970s
136. Margie by Imco, 1980s
137. Margot by Viopad, 1970s, sold in Greece
138. Mariclare by xxxx, 1970s, sold at JC Penney
139. Marilyn Monroe by DSI, 1990s
140. Miss Marlene by Drei-M, 1960s
141. Marzie by Allied Doll Co., 1960s
142. Melissa by Mortoys, 1970s
143. Melody by xxxx, 1960s
144. Michelle by xxxx, 2000s
145. Miki by Uneeda, 1980s
146. Milly by Evergreen, 1960s
147. Mily by GeGe, 1960s, sold in France
148. Mimi by xxxx, 1980s
149. Mindy and Polly Walker by Jilmar, 1960s, sold at Spiegel
150. Miss America dolls by Kenner, 1990s
151. Missy by xxxx, 1960s
152. Missy by Ertl, 1980s
153. Mitzi by Ideal, 1960s, sold by Reliable in Canada
154. Molly by My Toy Co. Inc., 1960s
155. Monique by Empire, 1960s
156. Nancy by xxxx, 1970s
157. Nancy by LaughMart, 2000s
158. Nancy by ZJB, 1960s
159. Naomi and Ellisse by Olmec, 1980s
160. Nicola by xxxx, 1970s
161. Nicole by xxxx, 2000s
162. Princess Odette by Tyco, 1990s (The Swan Princess)
163. Pamela by Dan Brechner & Co., 1960s
164. Patsy by xxxx, 1990s
165. Patsy by Lovely Patsy/Midway Brands, 2000s, sold at Family Dollar
166. Peg 8 by Ja-Ru Inc., 2000s, sold at Dollar General
167. Polly by Creative Kids/Midwood Brands, 2000, sold at Family Dollar
168. Princess Pattie by xxxx, 1960s
169. Pauline by xxxx, 1960s
170. Lady Penelope Creighton Ward/Sylvia Anderson by Fairylite, 1960s, sold in England (Thunderbirds)
171. Petsy Teen by xxxx, 1970s
172. Popi by American Doll & Toy Co., 1960s
173. Purdey/Joanna Lumley by Denys Fisher, 1970s, sold in England (The New Avengers)
174. Rachel by xxx, 1970s, sold in England
175. Rainbow by xxxx, 1970s
176. Razanne by Ammar Saadeh, 1990s
177. Real Models by Matchbox, 1990s
178. Rebecca Katsopoulis/Lori Loughlin by Tiger Toys, 1980s (Full House)
179. Robin by Manley, 1990s
180. Robotech dolls by Matchbox, 1980s (Robotech)
181. S Club 7 girl dolls by Hasbro, 2000s
182. Sabrina Spellman/Melissa Joan Hart by Kenner, 1990s (Sabrina, The Teen-Age Witch)
183. Sally by xxxx, 1970s
184. Sandi by Totsy, 1980s
185. Sarah Brown/Tatum O’Neal by Kenner, 1970s (International Velvet)
186. Selena Gomez by ARM Enterprise, 1990s
187. Serine by Greenbrier International, 2000s, sold at Dollar Tree
188. Shauntee by Rainbow Classics, 1990s, sold at Sears
189. Miss Sheree Lee by Shillman, 1960s
190. Smartees by Smartees, 2000s
191. Sindy by Hasbro, 1986 to 1997
192. Sophie by Lollipop, 2000s
193. Spice Girls by Galoob, 1990s
194. Steffie Love by Uneeda, 1980s to present
195. Stefy by Bikin, 1980s, sold in France
196. Stiljoy by Sebino, 1970s
197. Susanna by xxxx, xxxx, sold in Italy
198. Suzette and Tina-Marie by Uneeda, 1960s, sold at Grant’s
199. Suzette by Brothers Import & Development Ltd., 1970s
200. Susie by FJ Straus Co., 1970s
201. Susie Girl by Playtime, 1990s
202. Suzy by Delamare, 1970s, sold in England
203. Sylvie by Joja, 1960s, sold in France
204. Talking Presidents and Toy Presidents dolls, 2000s (Hillary Clinton, Ann Coulter and Dr. Laura Schlessinger. THESE ARE SCARY!)
205. Tanya by Ceppiratti, 1970s, sold in Italy
206. Tanya by Giochi Preziosi, 1980s, sold in Italy
207. Tanya by Mego, 1970s
208. Taylor Swift by Play Along, 2000s
209. Terri by xxxx, 1970s
210. Miss Terry Teen by xxxx, 1960s
211. Tina by xxxx, 1970s
212. Tina by Aggio, 1980s
213. Talking Tina by Toymax, 1990s
214. Trendi by xxxx, 1960s
215. Tressy:  By American Character in the United States in the 1960s in the United States.  By Bella in the 1960s and 1970s in France.  By Novo Gama in the 1960s in Spain.  By Palitoy in the 1960s and 1970s in England.  By Regal Toy in the 1960s in Canada.
216. Twistee by Totsy, 1960s and 1960s
217. Valarie by Dandee, 1960s
218. Vanna White by Home Shopping Club, 1990s
219. Vickie by Excite, 2000s
220. Victoria “Tori” Justice by Spinmaster International, 2000s
221. Wendy by Uneeda, 1960s
222. Wendy Ward by Uneeda, 1960s, sold at Montgomery Ward
223. Wendy Wig by Telsaldo, 1960s
224. Xuxa by RoseArt, 1990s, sold in Central and South America
225. Action Girl by Palitoy, 1970s, sold in England (same as Dollikin)
226. Adventure Girl by Shillman, 1970s
227. Angels, 1970s, sold in England (These dolls were based on a 1970s/80s BBC series called Angels.  Actress Carol Holmes, the star, played nurse Jean MacEwen.)
228. Astronaut doll by Dakin, 1980s, sold at NASA
229. Beauty Basics by xxxx, 2000s
230. Boutique/Groovy Girl by Peggy Ann/Penco, 1960s and 1970s, sold at Kresge/Kmart
231. Click Chicks by xxxx, 2000s
232. Coca-Cola Girl by BBI Toys International, 1980s
233. Disco Party by xxxx, 1970s
234. Daddy’s Girls by xxxx, 1970s, sold at Kmart (Barbie and Tutti size dolls)
235. Dr. Ben’s Nurse by Valentine, 1960s (Ben Casey.  Most often seen in the show was Jeanne Bates as Nurse Wills)
236. Dollikin by Uneeda, 1970s
237. Dolly and Maxi Mod by Shillman, 1960s and 1970s
238. Dream Girl by xxxx, sold at Family Dollar
239. Fashion Corner dolls by Lucky, 1980s to present
240. Fashion Doll by Greenbrier International, 2000s, sold at Dollar Tree
241. Fashion Doll and Princess by Mego, 1970s, sold at Kmart
242. Fashion Doll, Fashion Girls and Glamour Girls by Just Kidz, 2000s, sold at Kmart
243. Fashion doll by Kid Connection, 2000s, sold at Walmart
244. Fashion Model doll by Cragstan, 1960s
245. Fashion Teen by xxxx, 1960s
246. Fashion World Fashion Doll Clone by Larco, 1980s
247. Fiesta International by Totsy, 1990s
248. Miss Free N Easy by LJN Toys Ltd., 1970s
249. Fullerette by xxxxx, 1960s, sold by Fuller Brush Co.
250. Garde-Robe Haute Couture/High Fashion Wardrobe doll, 1970s, sold in France
251. GI Joe Nurse by Hasbro, 1960s (sometimes referred to as GI Jane)
252. Girl Superheroes by Midwood Brands, 2000s, sold at Family Dollar
253. Glamour Girls by Chic, 2000s
254. Glitter Girl by Ja-Ru, 2000s, sold at Dollar General
255. Her by Totsy, 1970s
256. Howard Johnson waitress by xxxx, 1960s
257. Indian Princess by Totsy, 1990s
258. The Jordache Look doll by Princess Grace/Mego/Graco, 1980s
259. Just Kids by xxxx, 2000s, sold at Kmart
260. Cabin Crew dolls by KLM, 1980s, sold at European airports
261. Mini Mod, Miss Beauty Contest and Miss Twist by Shillman, 1960s to 1980s
262. Miss Co-Ed by Evergreen, 1960s
263. Miss Fancy by xxxx, 1960s
264. Miss Fashion World by Princess Grace/Mego/Graco, 1970s
265. Miss Free N Easy by LJN, 1970s
266. Miss Space Needle by Unique/Elite, 1960s
267. Miss Teen by BRB, 1960s
268. Miss Teen by Shillman, 1960s
269. Miss Teenager USA by Evergreen Toy Co., 1960s
270. Miss World Fashion by Jilmar, 1970s
271. Missy Mod, Mod Miss and Modern Miss by Edico, 1970s
272. Mommy and Me by xxxx, 1970s, sold at Sears (fashion doll and daughter 7 inches tall)
273. Mommy to Be by MTB Inc., 1990s
274. Mommy’s Secret Surprise by Hasbro, 1980s
275. Petite by LJN, 1970s
276. Pops Girl by xxxx, 1960s
277. Posing Picture Perfect doll by Henry Garfinkle/Wonderama, 1990s
278. Pretty Miss by xxxx, 1970s
279. Princess and Scary Dolls et al by Kid Connections, 2000s
280. Princess by Esco, 1960s
281. Princess by Uneeda, 1970s
282. Prom Night dolls by Creata, 1980s
283. Qantas Airlines Flight Attendant by xxxx, 1980s
284. Sergio Valente doll by Dimensions for Children, 1980s
285. Sport Girl by xxxx, 1970s
286. Sports Girls by Auxo/Dolgencorp, 2000s, sold at Dollar General
287. Sunkissed Boutique dolls by xxxx, 1970s
288. Sun Dreamers/Suntan Secrets dolls by Creata, 1980s
289. Texaco Cheerleader by xxxx, 1970s, sold at Texaco
290. Tulip Doll by xxxx, 1990s
291. Waikiki Girl by xxxx, 1970s
292. Worth It Fashion Doll by xxxx, 1980s, sold at Woolworth