In some past reviews, as well as on the Dinosaur Toy Forum, I have confessed that I find carcharodontosaurids somewhat dull, at least when compared to other large theropods, such as tyrannosaurids, spinosaurids, or abelisaurids. Carcharodontosaurids are mostly basic in form and virtually identical to each other, to my eye.
Brand: Haolonggood
News: Upcoming releases from Haolonggood (New for 2026)(Pt.4)
5 (1 votes)
Haolonggood’s second reveal this month is a pair of Sarcosuchuses with chomping jaws.
The green and brown colour schemes are very realistic and similar to those of modern crocodilians.
News: Upcoming release from Haolonggood (New for 2026)(Pt.3)
5 (1 votes)
Add Haolonggood to the list of companies with a Coelodonta toy to their name.
As you can see, this woolly rhinoceros is part of the new “Ancient Witness” series, which will presumably include the proboscideans teased previously.
And it appears that Haolonggood will only be making one colour version as opposed to the two or three versions they’ve been doing for each of their dinosaurs.
Review: Giganotosaurus (Haolonggood)
4.7 (6 votes)
One of the first dinosaur toys I ever bought as an adult collector was the 2008 Carnegie Collection Giganotosaurus. I got mine from Ithaca’s Museum of the Earth around 2010 and it has stood as the sole representative of the genus in my collection ever since (not counting Jurassic World toys).
News: Upcoming releases from Haolonggood (New for 2026)(Pt.2)
5 (1 votes)
Did someone say Dreadnoughtus? Four distinct colour variations at that?
And two babies to go with each adult? No other company seems to love giant sauropods as much as Haolonggood!
Green.
Brown.
Dark.
Blue. This last set is limited edition, so act quick if you want it!
Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (2025)(Haolonggood)
4.7 (7 votes)
Review and photographs by Frey, edited by Suspsy
Haolonggood’s 2025 Tyrannosaurus rex comes in two variants: model #HLG‑159‑T (note that they also use #HLG‑159 for their Limited Edition Blue Brachiosaurus, differentiated as #HLG‑159‑B, although the boxes in my experience do not show the “B” or “T,” so I wanted to clarify this for fellow collectors who notice such things) and #HLG‑160.
Review: Triceratops (Haolonggood)
5 (5 votes)
Before we begin the review, I would like to extend my gratitude towards Happy Hen Toys for sending this figure along as a review sample. Check out their large selection of animal and dinosaur figures by clicking the banner below.
With 121 reviews, Triceratops is the second most reviewed genus on the Dinosaur Toy Blog.
News: Haolonggood teases trio of trunks (New for 2026)
5 (1 votes)
Haolonggood has released this intriguing image.
Two of the silhouettes are easy to identify: Deinotherium and the woolly mammoth. As for the third one, it looks like it could be Palaeoloxodon naumanni, which was relatively small compared to most other members of that genus.
Review: Iguanodon (Haolonggood)
4.6 (5 votes)
Although I’ve been collecting toy dinosaurs for over 15 years my only representatives of the second dinosaur described by science have been the 1961 Marx, 1980 Invicta, and 1992 Carnegie Collection Iguanodon figures. It’s a somewhat embarrassing confession but let me explain myself.
Review: Apatosaurus (Haolonggood)
5 (7 votes)
Review by Paleo Flo, edited by DinoToyBlog.
When it comes to dinosaur figures and models we are actually living in some kind of wonderland. There are so many companies which all produce wonderful offerings of the animals from deep time. As a dinosaur enthusiast you have the trouble of choosing.
News: Upcoming releases from Haolonggood (New for 2026)(Pt.1)
5 (1 votes)
The first Haolonggood releases for the year are these two Acrocanthosaurus!
As is often the case, it is difficult to determine which version is the more attractive. But both go well with the Sauroposeidon.
Review: Brontosaurus (Haolonggood)
5 (5 votes)
Aside from Tyrannosaurus rex, not very many prehistoric animals can rightly lay claim to the status of pop culture icon, but Brontosaurus is most definitely one of them. It is by no means the biggest sauropod, nor is it the most unusual, but it is blessed with a name that always rolls off one’s tongue in a most satisfyingly smooth way.