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After being on hold for a few years, we finally created the slush cast mold for the Adventurer Bust. This design offers subtle cleavage while maintaining a size close to the default small bust, but with a bit more definition. The idea for this project came to life while I was playing the last two *Tomb Raider* games on the Steam Deck—I thought our Smart Dolls could use some Lara Croft vibes.
We’re calling it “ADV” for short, though it was almost named “AVP” as a playful nod to *Aliens vs Predator*. It pairs perfectly with adventurer-style camisoles, sports bras, and outfits that highlight the neckline.
The comparison photo shows the three busts side by side: the default small on the right, ADV in the middle, and medium on the left.
After being on hold for a few years, we finally created the slush cast mold for the Adventurer Bust. This design offers subtle cleavage while maintaining a size close to the default small bust, but with a bit more definition. The idea for this project came to life while I was playing the last two *Tomb Raider* games on the Steam Deck—I thought our Smart Dolls could use some Lara Croft vibes.
We’re calling it “ADV” for short, though it was almost named “AVP” as a playful nod to *Aliens vs Predator*. It pairs perfectly with adventurer-style camisoles, sports bras, and outfits that highlight the neckline.
The comparison photo shows the three busts side by side: the default small on the right, ADV in the middle, and medium on the left.
The Welcome Guide contains short videos showing how to swap out the option busts.
Option Busts are packaged in drawstring bags as shown in photo 1. To swap out the default bust on your Smart Doll, you’ll need to gently wriggle off the head and arms (photo 2) before replacing the bust. If you have conditions like arthritis and are purchasing this part along with a Smart Doll, you can leave a note with your order requesting our team to do the swap for you. In that case, we’ll include the default bust in the bag that comes with this option bust. We’ll include the sports bra in the box.
Shoulders are fully inserted when you feel a sharp, distinct click. The process typically involves two stages: the first click may feel dull and give the impression that the joint is secure, but after rotating the arms a few times, they may pop off. To apply even pressure, clasp your palms around the shoulder and push firmly inward until you feel a sharp click (photo3). You’ll know the joint is properly set when you hear audible clicks as you move the arm up and down.
Also, please check out the Fixing Arm Problems Knowledge Base for handling care of the arms.
Please refer to the photo below with the post-it notes, which illustrates how to properly push the bust down as far as possible onto the neck peg for an optimal fit.
Please avoid rubbing the headlights on painted busts. While they may bear a passing resemblance to Aladdin’s lamp, they possess no magical powers—so no matter how enthusiastically you rub them, a genie is unlikely to appear.
What may disappear, however, is the paint. Tight clothing that presses or rubs against the headlights may also cause the paint to wear away, so please choose outfits with a little extra room in that area.
Paint wear caused by rubbing, friction, or tight clothing is not covered under warranty.
Air pockets and pinholes naturally occur in all bust parts during the casting process. These can result from trapped air in the vinyl or imperfections on the inner mold surface. Pinholes are small surface voids, while air pockets may be covered by a thin layer of vinyl, sometimes breaking through over time. They vary in size and may not be immediately visible, but they are always present to some degree. Their visibility is random, making each piece unique. You can learn more about the slush casting process in the Knowledge Base.
We do not consider these surface characteristics to be defects, though we understand that some may feel differently. If this is a concern, we strongly advise reconsidering the purchase.
The Welcome Guide contains short videos showing how to swap out the option busts.
Option Busts are packaged in drawstring bags as shown in photo 1. To swap out the default bust on your Smart Doll, you’ll need to gently wriggle off the head and arms (photo 2) before replacing the bust. If you have conditions like arthritis and are purchasing this part along with a Smart Doll, you can leave a note with your order requesting our team to do the swap for you. In that case, we’ll include the default bust in the bag that comes with this option bust. We’ll include the sports bra in the box.
Shoulders are fully inserted when you feel a sharp, distinct click. The process typically involves two stages: the first click may feel dull and give the impression that the joint is secure, but after rotating the arms a few times, they may pop off. To apply even pressure, clasp your palms around the shoulder and push firmly inward until you feel a sharp click (photo3). You’ll know the joint is properly set when you hear audible clicks as you move the arm up and down.
Also, please check out the Fixing Arm Problems Knowledge Base for handling care of the arms.
Please refer to the photo below with the post-it notes, which illustrates how to properly push the bust down as far as possible onto the neck peg for an optimal fit.
Please avoid rubbing the headlights on painted busts. While they may bear a passing resemblance to Aladdin’s lamp, they possess no magical powers—so no matter how enthusiastically you rub them, a genie is unlikely to appear.
What may disappear, however, is the paint. Tight clothing that presses or rubs against the headlights may also cause the paint to wear away, so please choose outfits with a little extra room in that area.
Paint wear caused by rubbing, friction, or tight clothing is not covered under warranty.
Air pockets and pinholes naturally occur in all bust parts during the casting process. These can result from trapped air in the vinyl or imperfections on the inner mold surface. Pinholes are small surface voids, while air pockets may be covered by a thin layer of vinyl, sometimes breaking through over time. They vary in size and may not be immediately visible, but they are always present to some degree. Their visibility is random, making each piece unique. You can learn more about the slush casting process in the Knowledge Base.
We do not consider these surface characteristics to be defects, though we understand that some may feel differently. If this is a concern, we strongly advise reconsidering the purchase.
Posted by
Danny Choo
Checkout Notes
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Choose how painted busts parts are displayed while browsing collection pages. If you’re in a board meeting, keep the overlay on. If you’re "working" from home, feel free to switch it off.
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Choose how painted busts parts are displayed while browsing collection pages. If you’re in a board meeting, keep the overlay on. If you’re "working" from home, feel free to switch it off.
The overlay only applies to collection and category pages. Product detail pages always display images without it. You can change this setting at any time in the footer (scroll to the bottom of any page). Learn more.
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Prefer mugshots over waist-up shots on category pages? Toggle thumbnail zoom anytime in the footer.