![]() ![]() Spectra wears a purple, black, and pink dress, covered in a chain pattern and sleeves reaching her elbows. The Spectra doll is accompanied by a Rhuen figurine, a real-life sized brush, a purple doll stand, and a diary. There are also some variants of her with side-glancing eyes. Later versions sport earrings with silver chains. ![]() The original release has Spectra wearing earrings with black chains. There are two versions of S chool's Out Spectra released. Spectra's hair is in various shades of purple it's been let out and straightened. Her make-up includes powder blue eye shadow and lighter blue-purple lipstick. Her bag is a magenta tie-up bag with a chain handle. Spectra's jewelry includes a double chain for a necklace, chains with black metal balls for earrings, and part of a Victorian shackle for a bracelet. Spectra's shoes are translucent purple and have chains wrapped around them, ending in metal balls, which serve as the heels. She also wears a mesh skirt with a chain running along the top. What this means is not known.Spectra wears a sleeveless gothic black and purple dress, with three chains hanging from one side of her torso to the other, imitating a bodice-style look. And lastly, a few lines contain exactly one doll with an irregular model number. Some of the Ghoul's Alive! dolls are examples of this. Also, some assortments and models have two instead of one product number, proving that sometimes irregularities simply happen because of human errors. N2851, the ' Signature' assortment number in the USA, is X4603 internationally. Other oddities to keep in mind when looking at product numbers is that sometimes international versions of the dolls have different ones from the USAmerican versions. The Ghouls Rule number, for instance, could have been meant to be Cleo but through miscommunication have been made X3718. It is, however, perfectly possible for the assigned doll to have been released anyway under a different number. There are no other proven cancelled dolls, but notably missing model numbers - meaning that no product, whether Monster High or not, is assigned these numbers - include T7983, T7989, and X3713, which align with Scream Uniform, Gloom Beach, and Ghouls Rule. The doll was assigned W2559, but was never produced, and so the dolls that hit stores were W2557, W2558, and W2560. ![]() The case of Classroom Draculaura is a prime example. Changes in the assortment number under one series name sometimes indicates a change in availability or price point but just as easily it means nothing at all.īecause the product numbers by default are ordered, irregularities in the order of the product numbers indicate changes of plans up until shortly before production was started. For instance, the first Coffin Bean assortment is BHN03 and its three dolls are assigned BHN04, BHN05, and BHN06. By default, an assortment number is followed in order by its model numbers. The reason product numbers are interesting is similar to why trademarks are: they tell something about the franchise's development. All items that have the same assortment number are part of the same assortment. In case of only one number, it alone is both. In case of two numbers, the first is the assortment number and the second the model number. These numbers are the product numbers, which Mattel assigns to its products - whether they are related to Monster High, Ever After High, or something different altogether - so that they can be systemized. All of the Monster High items manufactured by Mattel itself have one or two numbers on the back of the packaging, usually in the lower right corner. ![]()
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