Question Doll/toy wraps

Hydro Dip it.

 

Unless you have some sorta ink and vinyl which is safe for kids to chew on, I don't think it's a good idea to put vinyl, ink or adhesive on children's toys.

 

I'm more worried about my kids playing with my old toys with paint chipping off than some vinyl. Then I get to thinking about the old school painted metal doll house toys the grandparents let them play with, and all the lead paint on those. I think a doll's face would be fine...
I printed this about 4-5 years ago for my daughter's walker trainer toy, and it's held up surprisingly well. It's lived outside over half it's life. Printed on Arlon 6000X (XRP is the same, just different backing material, X was easier to plot stuff on) and laminated with Arlon 3220. Printed with L25500.

I've been curious about printing onto the hydrodip-able film, but never found any good information on it.

 

Also, this would be awesome! Do post pictures if you do it. You may have a harder time with a smaller area, and depending if it's that rubbery type of plastic that barbie heads are made of.

 

Those are all true and very long ago. The OP is really talking about materials, inks and whatnot of today. What you did on that scooter, I doubt a kid could wrap their teeth into that, but a doll's head..... just a place for a youngster to bite or chew on. Just something to think about, before one goes off doing something dangerous.

 

I think the OP needs to use best judgement.

So American Dolls are for older kids - right? no necessarily for toddlers- but if a toddler is in the house I would be more cautious

 

I see that Nekoosa's Mojave advertises a material "...intended for use as decals for toys, walls, windows and other typical children’s play surfaces."

http://www.mojavedigitalmedia.com/digital-media/mojave1/wall-graphics/graphic-safety-film