nukeno wrote:Are 145-A-cup ones at least still welcome in Germany?
Even with a "young" appearing head?
That sounds like a borderline case and I'd recommend some 'customary good judgement' (Augenmaß). There is a TDF-approved manufacturer with an A cup doll I would not be willing to challenge in court and I do not carry her anymore, whilst a DS-145 Minus is something I would be probably willing to defend in court as the body shape and the overall appearance is reasonably adult.
@CaptainDeadpool: A torso or torso legs are a valid option, but they require a corresponding mindset. If you do not share eccentric phantasies like these
http://www.dollforum.com/forum/viewtopi ... 2#p1123642, a torso might not be the right toy for you.
Regarding fabric dolls, they can be utterly charming if you like Anime/Manga/Cartoon style. I had one in my showroom and just could not let her go because she is so overwhelmingly cute.
Optionally, the fabric doll bodies (160 & 165 cm) are available with a silicone head. This combo is also very sweet:
http://www.dollforum.com/forum/viewtopi ... 23#p942523. Though, the downside is that the head is a bit topheavy. One of the big advantages of those fabric dolls is that their body proportions are really life-like, so they can wear regular women's clothing.
Also you can try to find out where your personal comfort zone is in regard to weights. Unless you have a diagnosed medical condition making it totally impossible to lift certain weights, a doll around 30 kg might still be within acceptable range. My comfort zone is in the 30's, so for me a 32 kg doll is still fun. At around 40 kg it becomes work and the fun gradually vanishes; at the upper end of 50 kg, it becomes a challenge with no fun left. This personal comfort zone changes from individuum to individuum. For some it's around 20 kg and others claim it to be around 40 kg.
Sandro