Finally, a new PNSO reveal that isn’t a tyrannosaurid! Say good day to Edward the Megalosaurus, a fine old chunk of Middle Jurassic England.
Brand: PNSO
News: Upcoming release from PNSO (New for 2024)(Pt. 1)
4.7 (38 votes)
PNSO’s first new dinosaur for the year is Zabad the Edmontosaurus! Judging from that crimson comb, this big brute is supposed to represent E. regalis.
News: Upcoming release from PNSO (New for 2024)(Pt. 2)
4.7 (35 votes)
It’s been awhile since the last PNSO reveal, but now check out Yiran the Lufengosaurus.
The light green coloration looks very sharp. And it’s always great to see a new basal sauropodomorph figure.
News: Upcoming release from PNSO (New for 2024)(Pt. 3)
4 (28 votes)
You already met Xana a few years ago; now meet Xilin, PNSO’s new and improved take on Wuerhosaurus!
Really liking those bold blue streaks on Xilin’s plates, an excellent touch! PNSO really does excel at stegosaurs in particular.
News: Upcoming releases from PNSO (New for 2023)
4.1 (35 votes)
PNSO’s first reveal for the year is a new version of Lucas the Giganotosaurus. This looks like it will be one of the very best renditions of the southern giant lizard yet.
News: Upcoming releases from PNSO (New for 2023)(Pt. 12)
4.6 (31 votes)
Two exciting new dinosaurs from PNSO have been announced today! First up is Dapeng the Yangchuanosaurus magnus. This is the fourth figure of the genus to be released by PNSO (the previous one being Dayong the Y. shangyouensis), and their third theropod to feature covered teeth when its mouth is shut!
Review: Wuerhosaurus (Age of the Dinosaurs by PNSO)
3.8 (11 votes)
A wide variety of stegosaurs once inhabited North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia, but Wuerhosaurus is the only one currently known to have survived all the way into the Early Cretaceous period. Unfortunately, few fossils of this intriguing Chinese animal have been uncovered to date.
Review: Xenoceratops (Age of the Dinosaurs by PNSO)
4.1 (16 votes)
Xenoceratops, the “alien horned face,” is one of the oldest known ceratopsids and currently the only one to have been discovered in the Foremost Formation of Alberta, Canada. Its name derives from from that distinctness that its as opposed to the striking arrangement of horns on its skull.
Review: Yangchuanosaurus (Dapeng) (Prehistoric Animal Models by PNSO)
4.6 (45 votes)
With 47 votes the PNSO Saurophaganax is poised to win the prestigious title of figure of the year on the Dinosaur Toy Forum’s Top 10 of 2023 poll. And rightly so, it’s a fantastic figure. One of the best theropod models I’ve ever seen, and quite possibly the best “Allosaurus” ever.
Review: Yangchuanosaurus and Chungkingosaurus Diorama (PNSO Scientific Art Models)
4.4 (25 votes)
Review and photos by Bokisaurus
An air of nervousness engulfs the once serine scene at the forest edge. Herds of herbivores that just minutes ago were busy playing, eating, and calling to each other now stood silently still, on high alert. Their sudden change in behavior is warranted.
Review: Yi qi (Age of the Dinosaurs by PNSO)
3.9 (16 votes)
We’re all well aware that dinosaurs came, and still do come, in all manner of odd forms. But even the famous therizinosaurs, with their huge claws, bulgy bellies, and small heads, might well have considered tiny little Yi qi to be the oddest one of all.
Review: Young Tyrannosaurus Aaron (PNSO)
4.7 (52 votes)
When it comes to Tyrannosaurus rex, the first image that comes to mind is that of a snarling, blood-thirsty animal. As famous as it is, unfortunately in pop culture films and images, it is often depicted as a villain, a killer that is always on a rampage killing any helpless animal on its way.
So, the description of being cute is not often associated with it.
Review: Yutyrannus (PNSO)
4.6 (30 votes)
Feathered dinosaurs are truly awesome and I adore them all, whether they’re from somewhere in the Mesozoic or still alive in the present, probing for earthworms on my lawn, swimming in the pond at the park, flying high in the sky, and so on. And certain of these extant dinosaurs are, of course, quite yummy to eat, especially when they’re from Swiss Chalet or Mary Brown’s.
Review: Zhuchengtyrannus (PNSO)
4.7 (35 votes)
Approximately 73 million years ago, Shendong Province of China was a land of rich floodplains that abounded in dinosaurs of all shapes and sizes. These included the ankylosaur Sinankylosaurus, the titanosaur Zhuchengtitan, the diminutive leptoceratopsids Ischiceratops and Zhuchengceratops, and the larger ceratopsid Sinoceratops with its royal frill.