Ferrari Barbie Doll
I’ve never been into Barbies much, so I really really cannot fathom paying $140 for a Barbie doll. And not even the Ferrari part of it would make me budge from keeping my credit card firmly in my wallet on this one. On the other hand, I can definitely picture myself dressed in a racy red coat and sunglasses (not the headscarf, I don’t do headscarves), ready to step into my equally racy red Ferrari convertible.
(I figured the gadget-relationship in this instance was in the Ferrari.)
“The legend that is Ferrari inspires this sleek Barbie Doll. Dressed in a racy red coat, headscarf, and sunglasses, she is ready to step into her Ferrari convertible. Her stylishly simple dress is accented with a signature striped belt, matching handbag, and boots. A doll stand is included.”
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October 9th, 2006 at 1:07 pm
Check out this post on Ask Patty:
Growing up with three sisters, the Barbie doll fascination just really escaped me. I wanted a Ken doll, he just seemed a bit more realistic as a role model for me. My sisters worried about nail polish and when they could wear nylons and I wanted a tree house in the back yard. I am 100% all girl and love the guys but my interests were much more athletic naturally. Check out this limited production Barbie themed hot pink bug reviewed by Car and Driver recently, is this what women want? Do we think Barbie pink when it comes to our car buying decisions?
Growing up I wanted a bike, roller skates, to go back packing and loved to camp. I loved being outside , while my sisters stayed inside and played records, painted their nails, wore rollers in their hair and played house with Barbie, yuk! Okay, I admit I was a bit of a tom-boy…..I loved to hang out with my Dad in the garage while he tinkered on our family car or play hide and seek in the backyard.