Did I hit you ? That made me chuckle a little bit <| sep |> If it ' s possible to get in touch with the original owner , that might be the best option . Maybe they can give you more info . Sad to say , a commissioned doll for $ 800 is not necessarily going to be worth that , or sellable at that price . <| sep |> Sure as fuck not Shamwow <| sep |> Ask in rnumismatics <| sep |> I understand your concern , but I can ' t fully agree with you . For the most part , it ' s hard to tell when someone else has a different accent in a language you don ' t understand solely because you aren ' t used to the language . If you are used to or understand a language , then it ' s easier to tell accents . For example , it might be difficult for a monolingual Korean speaker to differentiate various English speaking accents if they can ' t understand the language think New York accents vs . southern accents . So translating accents and the cultural differences and how that effects writingcharacter can be very vital for some shows to truly understand a character . Someone who doesn ' t understand Japanese would benefit from translating different accents because it an say a lot about character . In Kids on the Slope , two of the main characters are a rich kid , and a guy with I think it ' s Kansai , but it ' s a much more rough dialect and it is hard to tell unless you read subtitles that differentiate that , and that is very important to learning about them as people . It may be hard to read , but some dialects are hard to understand . Someone growing up only hearing proper English may not understand various ebonic dialects that speak English if you just don ' t know . So I think it helps communicate language in general . This doesn ' t even take into account the intricacies of translation and how words can be communicated in different ways .