The title should be descriptive and eye-catching like an interesting headline in the newspaper. Many people prefer to bid on items that they can look at, so a picture can help you get more bids. For more information, see eBay's photo tutorial . The more you can tell buyers about your doll, the better. It is helpful to include information about the doll's manufacturer, year it was made, country of origin, how many were made, and so on.
Condition is a subjective thing.
It is best to give a detailed description of the doll's problems, including hair that has been cut or hair that has missing plugs, faded features, missing eyelashes, missing or damaged fingers or toes, crazing cracks, or stains. You may want to use the C10 to C1 condition rating below to describe the doll. Also, don't forget to mention the doll's strong points, such as beautiful eyes or all original clothing. If you decide to post a picture with your listing, it helpful if the picture is in focus, without a distracting background, and close enough to see some of the doll's detail. It's best to be realistic in setting the reserve price so you don't discourage bidders, but be sure to set it at an amount you are comfortable with and really willing to sell your doll for.