A toy is disclosed including two interconnected, eversible figures. The two figures are joined to one another and include separate internal cavities, each having a capacity to hold or contain the other figure. The figures are joined to one another along a common opening and at a point preferably opposite the common openings. As one figure is folded outwardly through the opening, the other figure is progressively eversed and drawn through the opening and into the internal chamber of the figure currently being folded outward. The figure thus being folded outward is progressively stuffed by the figure being everted and folded inwardly into the cavity of the outward folding figure.
A convertible toy figure provided with a head having a face with interchangeable expressive mouths is disclosed. The face includes a first panel with an expressive mouth and nose thereon. The first panel is hingedly attached to the head along a border portion of the first panel above the nose. A second panel is also provided with a front including an expressive mouth and nose. The second panel is hingedly attached along a border portion thereof below the mouth to a portion of the border below the mounth of the first panel. The head also includes a pocket located beneath the first panel. The first panel is suitably held in place when the second panel is located in the pocket and the first panel is also suitably held in place when the second is removed from the pocket and is located over the top of the first panel. Preferably, the second panel is held on the first panel by a resilient band located around the border thereof and the first panel is held in place by suitable separable holder members.
A transformable pillow is of bag-form having inner and outer faces separated by padding and, respectively, forming smooth, head supporting and animal shape defining surfaces. Turning the pillow inside out transforms the pillow into an animal character and vice versa.
A reversible plush toy which has two designs, such as two animal shapes, which turn inside-out into each other by consuming and regurgitating each other through their wide mouth, which they share.
A stuffed doll is formed of two fabric sections with a cavity containing filling material between them. Each fabric section has on its outer facing surface accent devices giving it two different appearances of a toy animal or person. An additional fabric section is provided to conceal one of the two appearances. This additional fabric section can be moved when desired to cover the other appearance. A hat is secured to extend acros the juncture of each fabric section and the additional fabric section so that a different hat is exposed for each appearance.
An object capable of having its shape altered has a first cloth-like material formed in a first predetermined shape, an aperture formed in the first material so that an internal hollow of the first shape can be accessed and a second pliable material positioned within the internal hollow and formed to assume a second predetermined shape. The second material is connected to the first material at the internal hollow so that the second material can be withdrawn from the internal hollow through the aperture. In this formation, the aperture is common to both the first and second materials. By extracting the second material from the aperture, the first material can be inserted or pushed through the aperture into the internal hollow, where eventually, the first material and shape are completely contained within the internal hollow and surrounded by the second material. Therefore, the first material and its shape become undetectable as the second material and shape are exposed. The user can manipulate the first and second materials indefinitely to continually change the shape of the object.
