That depends on the type of wig, but generally synthetic fibers.
plastic fibers
A doll usually made of rags. Most rag dolls have yarn hair as well.
It depends on what doll your talking about. If it is an AMERICAN GIRL DOLL, SPRING FIELD COLLECTION or some 18'' doll, it is made of (skin) smoothed vinyl. If it is a small BARBIE or MONSTER HIGH doll, it is made of plastic. All doll hair mostly is made of a special plastic.
From Barbie to Bitty Baby, there are actually a few different kinds of baby doll toys on the market, both mass produced models and special made models being available. Depending on the purpose, one could look into bisque dolls, china dolls, ball-jointed dolls, fashion dolls, rag dolls, reborn dolls, etcetera.
It can be made out of Nylon but sometimes each doll is made of something different that's why you can't be sure about Nylon it can't be always made out of Nylon. hope you thought my answer was reasonable thanks ,anonymous :)
One could surmise that wool is the 'hair' of the fleece-bearing animal that grows it. Hair, however, is not made from wool or fleece, unless of course, you're asking about a Raggedy Ann or Raggedy Andy doll. Their hair may be made from wool.
With most dolls, the head and legs are soft vinyl and the torso and arms are hard plastic. However, many of the posable dolls have both arms and legs made of hard plastic since the elbows and knees are jointed.
Because ball-jointed dolls are made from (toxic) polyurethane, and they are fairly delicate and expensive hand-made items, I'd say you're probably not going to find BJDs designed especially for children. That being said, if you're looking for a doll with similar aesthetics, I might suggest checking out Paulette Goodreau's company MIM Toy (Make It Mine), which isdesigned for younger collectors. These dolls are made out of safe PVC plastic, and are very posable, have interchangeable eyes and wigs (just like real BJDs), but are much less expensive and less breakable than resin. You can also customize them, like resin, but they include facepaint in the base price.
A vintage Cabbage Patch Doll is not worth much money in 2014. On average, some are selling for as high as $50.
The doll you are inquiring about sounds like the Ideal Crissy doll, who was first on the market in 1969. One of the early 1970s versions of the doll was sold in a long green tartan print dress.
There are books that show you how to sculpt a BJD. Most artists start with clay, which is then made into a silicone mold (it has to be a flexible mold), which is used for pouring the liquid resin mixture into, once the entire doll is complete. Then, you'll need to be sure to sand each piece smooth, and string the doll together.If you're in the Los Angeles area this weekend (April 24-26, 2014), Be With You BJD company is sponsoring a workshop at the Korean BJD Show in which they provide everything you need to sculpt your first BJD head. It's limited to 40 people, and the cost is $145. It looks like they use an oil-based clay, and they start with a pre-fabricated head base, complete with teeth and eyes. They use a credit card to smooth out the clay once the sculpt is complete.I know of two books to help you get started:Ryo Yoshida's Yoshida Style Ball Jointed Doll Making Guide (which is in Japanese, but includes lots of photos), and Aimi's Ball Jointed Doll Making Guide (which is also in Japanese). Both books include lots of photos, so the language may not be a barrier.The sculpting process aside, you should be aware that if you plan to make your doll in resin, you will need a vacuum chamber to remove all the air bubbles from the liquid resin once your molds are ready. From what I've seen from other sculptors online, this process can be pretty arduous, but if it sounds like it's interesting, go for it. It's just not a weekend project!
Mattel made the Dancerina doll