Brand: Carnegie

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Albertosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Allosaurus (1988) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Allosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd.)

Apatosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Apatosaurus baby (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Australopithecus male and female (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Baryonyx (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Brachiosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Camarasaurus (The Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Carnotaurus (1996 Version)(Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Carnotaurus (2011 Version)(Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Caudipteryx (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Concavenator (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Corythosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd)

Cryolophosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Deinonychus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Deinosuchus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Deltadromeus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Dilong (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Dilophosaurus pair (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Dimetrodon (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd.)

Dimetrodon (Version 2, Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Diplodocus (1988) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Diplodocus (2008) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Elasmosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Euoplocephalus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Giganotosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Ichthyosaurus (2010) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Iguanodon (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Kronosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Maiasaura (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Maiasaura (original sculpt) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Microraptor (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Miragaia (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

mosasaurus carnegie collection safari ltd

Oviraptor (2005 Version, Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Oviraptor (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Pachycephalosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Pachycephalosaurus (Version 1, Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Parasaurolophus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Plateosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Protoceratops (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Psittacosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Pteranodon (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Quetzalcoatlus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Saltasaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Sinraptor (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Smilodon (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd.)

Spinosaurus (1992) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Spinosaurus (2009) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Stegosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Styracosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd)

Tale of Two Stegosaurs: Carnegie Miragaia and CollectA Dacentrurus

Tanystropheus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Triceratops (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd)

Review: Acrocanthosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Genus: Acrocanthosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Allosaur, Theropod Age: Cretaceous Type: Figurine

3 (29 votes)

With the 2012 release of the highly anticipated Wild Safari Acrocanthosaurus, I thought it only fitting to do a review on the older Carnegie model, which I have only just recently been able to obtain. Acrocanthosaurus was an early Cretaceous relative of theropods such as Carcharodontosaurus and Giganotosaurus.

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Review: Albertosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Genus: Albertosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Theropod, Tyrannosaur Age: Cretaceous Type: Figurine

3.8 (27 votes)

Albertosaurus was a mid-sized theropod that flourished throughout what is now North America during the Campanian era of the late Cretacious about 75 million years ago. It can best be described as a smaller, more lightly built version of its later, more famous relative, Tyrannosaurus rex. It coexisted with and most likely hunted other famous dinosaurs like Parasaurolophus, Styracosaurus and Pachyrhinosaurus just to name a few.

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Review: Allosaurus (1988) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Genus: Allosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Allosaur, Theropod Age: Jurassic Type: Figurine

3.5 (22 votes)

Among theropods one of the most popular and well known is the Jurassic Morrison Formation’s Allosaurus, also known from Portugal and possibly Tanzania as well. Though it lived in pop culture in the shadow of Tyrannosaurus, the Allosaurus was arguably a more efficient animal all together.

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Review: Allosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd.)

Genus: Allosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Allosaur, Theropod Age: Jurassic Type: Figurine

3.2 (25 votes)

Allosaurus is one of the most well known meat-eating dinosaurs. Its fossils date back to the late Jurassic and have been found in both Portugal and the United States. It is characterized by wicked three-clawed hands and a skull that could have been utilized like a hatchet to slice off chunks of meat from carcasses.

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Review: Amargasaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Genus: Amargasaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Diplodocoid, Sauropod Age: Cretaceous Type: Figurine

4.4 (30 votes)

Carnegie has to keep up with the dinosaur market, which was gotten really competitive lately, with near-perfect accurate sculpts, and amazing paintjobs, from lines like Kaiyodo, Kinto, and so on. For the last 4 years, Carnegie has been making some nice new molds. In 2006, they released a new Amargasaurus sculpt, along with an updated feathered Oviraptor.

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Review: Ankylosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Genus: Ankylosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Ankylosaur, Ankylosaurid, Thyreophoran Age: Cretaceous Type: Figurine

4.7 (27 votes)

I’m pleased to announce that the Dinosaur Toy Blog recently received a number of review samples representing the entire Carnegie Collection, courtesy of Safari Ltd. So, prepare yourself for a Carnegie Collection bonanza of reviews over the next few weeks! We’ve already reviewed the two exciting 2009 additions to the Carnegie collection, the Spinosaurus and Tylosaurus, so now it’s time to look at some of the other existing models in the line.

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Review: Apatosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Genus: Apatosaurus, Brontosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Diplodocoid, Sauropod Age: Jurassic Type: Figurine

4.4 (14 votes)

Everyone familiar with dinosaurs knows the name Apatosaurus, and those not familiar with dinosaurs probably are familiar with it but still call it Brontosaurus despite a name change over 100 years ago. I won’t bother getting into any of that as anyone reading this review most likely already knows the story.

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Review: Apatosaurus baby (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Genus: Apatosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Diplodocoid, Sauropod Age: Jurassic Type: Figurine

4.4 (10 votes)

Apatosaurus was a large, robust, long-necked, small headed sauropod that lived 152-151 million years ago. When the Safari Carnegie line began in 1989 the adult and baby were part of the original line up, and has been part of the collection until the cancellation of the line in 2015.

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Review: Australopithecus male and female (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Genus: Australopithecus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Mammal Age: Pleistocene, Pliocene Type: Figurine

3.6 (10 votes)

Review and photographs by Indohyus, edited by Dinotoyblog
1974 was an important year in the understanding of human evolution. In the Awash Valley in Ethiopia, a set of bones were found that displayed ape and human characteristics, including bipedalism. This ‘missing link’ in human evolution was named Australopithecus afarensis, although the specimen itself was named Lucy, after the Beatles song “Lucy in the sky with diamonds”.

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Review: Baryonyx (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Genus: Baryonyx Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Spinosaur, Theropod Age: Cretaceous Type: Figurine

3.2 (25 votes)

Baryonyx figures have a tendency to be produced in a quadropedal posture. This is most notable in the Schleich version (reviewed here) and the Invicta version (reviewed here), and is almost the case in this Carnegie Collection version by Safari Ltd. I say “almost” because only one hand contacts the ground, while the other one is marginally lifted.

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Review: Beipiaosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Genus: Beipiaosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Therizinosaur, Theropod Age: Cretaceous Type: Figurine

4.5 (30 votes)

Beipiaosaurus is a therizinosauroid, although it is not included within the family Therizinosauridae because it is more ‘primitive’. Fossils of therizinosaurs have confused palaeontologists for many years. Their fragmentary remains were originally allied with prosauropods because of their long necks, backwards-facing hips, peg-like teeth suited for a herbivorous lifestyle, and other anatomical features.

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Review: Brachiosaurus (2012) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Genus: Brachiosaurus Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd Classification: Macronaria (basal), Sauropod Age: Jurassic Type: Figurine

4.3 (21 votes)

The new Carnegie Brachiosaurus makes for quite a contrast with the original, and there’s a very good reason for that – it’s quite literally a different animal entirely!

The original model actually represented the animal now known as Giraffatitan brancai, which was rather different in its proportions to the ‘original’ Brachiosaurus – the type species, Brachiosaurus altithorax from North America.

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Brand
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Classification
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Brand: Carnegie

Quick links

Review: Acrocanthosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Review: Albertosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Review: Allosaurus (1988) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Review: Allosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari ltd.)

Review: Amargasaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Review: Ankylosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Review: Apatosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Review: Apatosaurus baby (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Review: Australopithecus male and female (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

Review: Baryonyx (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Review: Beipiaosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Review: Brachiosaurus (2012) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

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