Brand: Haolonggood

Have a peek at this pointy pair! It’s Saichania, the well-known ankylosaurid from the Nemegt Formation of Mongolia. 

Saichania means “beautiful,” and whether in grey or red, it’s definitely living up to its name here. Well played once again, Haolonggood!

Next up from our friends at Haolonggood is a pair of the famous spined sauropod Amargasaurus!

As you can see, these are not coloured as strikingly different as other Haolonggood pairs and trios. Not that they both don’t look good.

Lumbering their way to your prehistoric collection courtesy of Haolonggood is this pair of Camarasaurus. 

As always, both of these Jurassic giants look quite nice. I think the brown one is a bit more striking, especially with that orange neck.

What’s this then? Haolongood has revealed images of a species that wasn’t shown on their big teaser poster earlier this year: Triceratops!

It appears that these two are based on “Yoshi’s Trike,” MOR 3027, which has the longest horns of any Triceratops specimen in proportion to its size (although it wasn’t fully mature when it died, so it may have grown into them more had it lived).

Ye gods, can it really be?

Yes, it can.

Haolonggood is seriously releasing the biggest behemoth of them all (that we know of).

Argentinosaurus, people! When was the last time we got a toy of this one anyway?

This 1:35 scale mould measures a whopping 85 cm long and 50 cm tall, and weighs a staggering 8 kg.

It’s been awhile since the last Haolonggood reveal, but here finally is the Utahceratops pair.

Those frill patterns really do look like bulging eyes, don’t they?

Difficult to choose between them.

The year is nearly at an end, but Haolonggood isn’t finished yet. Their very first theropods of 2024 are a pair of Majungasaurus.

I think I like the grey one best. But they both look cool.

We’re coming even closer to the end, but Haolonggood still has something to squeeze out! Meet the Styracosaurus pair of Chen Da and Hou Jian!

Compared to previously released ceratopsians, the colours on these two are much more muted. I’m not yet sure which one I’ll go with.

Given how Maiasaura‘s claim to fame is its active parenting skill, it makes perfect sense for Haolonggood to include juveniles alongside the adults.

They’re cute, aren’t they? Nice how their colour schemes resemble, but don’t match those of the parents.

And here they are, Haolonggood’s Stegosaurus trio! And lest anyone point out that Stegosaurus toys are already aplenty, note that these are S. ungulatus, not the usual S. stenops. S. ungulatus was the larger of the two and had taller and narrower plates.