Brand: Bullyland
Review: Mastodonsaurus (Bullyland)

4.7 (11 votes)
Mastodonsaurus (“breast tooth lizard”) was a Russian and European temnospondyl that belonged to a group of advanced, mostly Triassic amphibians called capitosaurids. It lived in swampy pools and fed mainly on fish, but probably did not avoid land living animals such as small early archosaurids.
Review: Deinonychus (Bullyland)
Review: Velociraptor (Museum Line by Bullyland)

3.7 (9 votes)
Given the preponderance of bald dromaeosaurs that still stink up dinosaur toy stores, it was nice to see Bullyland step in two years ago with a Luis Rey-inspired feathered version of that perennial favourite, Velociraptor. Unfortunately the results are a little mixed – a figure with great potential let down in a few key areas.
Review: Apatosaurus (Bullyland Micro Tiere)

3.6 (7 votes)
By now most of you should know my preference for sometimes strange dinosaur models, alleged outsiders, often being sadly overlooked.
I would like to introduce to you the Bullyland “Micro Tiere” Apatosaurus. I don´t exactly know about the release date, even Randy Knoll´s site doesn´t give any information.
Review: Apatosaurus (Bullyland)(Museum Line)
Review: Iguanodon (Bullyland)(2010 Version)

4.2 (10 votes)
Perhaps best known for their prehistoric mammals, Bullyland of Germany has been taking gradual steps to improve their line of dinosaur figures. Few figures exemplify this better than their latest version of Iguanodon, released in 2010.
Happily plodding on all fours, this gentle giant actually treads in the realm of action figures with an articulated left forearm.
Review: Paratypothorax (The World of Dinosaurs by Bullyland)
Review: Diatryma (Bullyland)
Review: Arizonasaurus (The World of Dinosaurs by Bullyland)
Review: Batrachotomus (The World of Dinosaurs by Bullyland)

4.2 (12 votes)
Batrachotomus was a primitive basal rauisuchian, which were a group of crocodile-like archosaurs adapted to a strictly terrestrial lifestyle, and were the dominant predators of the Triassic. Batrachotomus existed around 235 million years ago during the Ladinian Age of the Middle Triassic, and is considered by many paleontologists to be an early form of the more widely recognized rauisuchian genus Postosuchus.