5 (2 votes)
Blistering barnacles, it’s Magnapaulia! Been wanting a toy of this mighty and majestic Mexican for a long time now.
At 1:60 scale and 20 cm long, it’s definitely not in the same size category as the Deluxe Edmontosaurus, but personally, I’m fine with that. Means it’ll be easier to fit into the hadrosaur display!
Also joining the CollectA collection is the spectacular Sivatherium!
The lord of all giraffids will be 1:20 scale like many other CollectA Cenozoic beasts, with a length of 16 cm.
Most exciting! And there’s still one more reveal to come next week!
All articles on the Dinosaur Toy Blog are written without the use of 'AI'
So it wasn’t the head of the Sauropod after all, it was hadrosaur. Well, it’s always nice to see more hadrosaurs with different crests on their heads. But the best Sauropods on the market are still made by Collecta. I hoped that they decided to update brachiosaurus. Maybe we get new Sauropod next year? Pink-blue Lusotitan? If you know what I mean 🙂
I thought CollectA was the best at making sauropods, but Haolonggood holds that position now. I would like it if CollectA made a large diplodocid figure, they’re lacking that.
That Sivatherium is PEAK!!!
Magnapaulia: Really, Really Nice!
Sivatherium: FANTASTIC!
It’s always exciting to see CollectA’s upcoming releases, as they consistently fill niches that other companies overlook. The choice of the Sefapanosaurus is a perfect example—offering a unique, less mainstream dinosaur that is a fantastic addition for collectors seeking diversity beyond the usual Tyrannosaurs and Triceratops.
When designing a more obscure animal like the Sefapanosaurus, what does the research and development process prioritize? Is the main goal anatomical accuracy based on the limited fossil record, or is there more creative freedom to make it visually appealing and dynamic for a general audience?