In the birdwatching hobby there exists something known as a “spark bird”, the species that sparked your interest in birds and got you into bird watching. Although I am a birder, I do not have a spark bird, but when it comes to the dinosaur toy hobby, I do have spark dinosaur figures: the feathered Carnegie Collection toys released in 2006.
Classification: Oviraptorosaur
Review: Prehistoric Tube C (CollectA)
Since they first started producing tube sets back in 2015, CollectA has covered a pretty decent variety of prehistoric life, wild animals, sea creatures, and farm stock. In 2021, they went back to the beginning with a third dinosaur (mostly) set consisting of ten figures, all based on previously released toys.
Review: Z-Cardz Prehistoric Series 2 (California Creations)
Review: Dino Skulls (Toob by Safari Ltd.)
From the savage teeth of tyrannosaurs to the intimidating horns of ceratopsians to the endearing crests of hadrosaurs and to the peculiar noggins of pachycephalosaurs, dinosaur skulls truly are stupendous. I previously reviewed Safari’s toob of prehistoric mammal skulls; now I’ll be looking at their Dino Skulls toob.
Review: Gigantoraptor (DinoWaurs Survival)
Review: Citipati (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd.)
Review: Gigantoraptor (Dino Expo series 3 by Capcom)
Review: Mesozoic Creatures (Tamiya)
Review: Anzu (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd.)
Review: Seven Little Dinosaurs (China Post by PNSO)
Within the unfortunately short time of its existence, Chinese company PNSO released two products in collaboration or commission for China Post. One is their glorious Mamenchisaurus, the other is a boxed set of “Seven Little Dinosaurs”. Unlike the “Six Little Dinosaurs” the seven do not depict juvenile dinosaurs but rather adult ones, though they are indeed not big figures.
Review: Oviraptor (Conquering the Earth by Schleich)
Review: Feathered Dinosaurs Premium Box by Colorata

