Colorata has been making boxed sets of dinosaurs for several years now, which occasionally include dinosaur contemporaries like pterosaurs or mosasaurs, but in December of 2017 they released their first boxed set of prehistoric figures featuring exclusively non-dinosaur taxa. Say hello to the Extinct Animals: Paleozoic Creatures set.
Review: Carnotaurus (Mini)(Papo)

Review: Dimetrodon (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd.)

Review: Oviraptor (Conquering the Earth by Schleich)
Review: Pituriaspis (Mega Squali by Diramix)

We met the Italian company Diramix last year when we reviewed their Livyatan. Their rubbery, stretchy toys aren’t much to look at, but sometimes they take on some interesting species. I’m a sucker for those, so late last year when their “Mega Squali” line came out, I had to have the random prehistoric fish that they included.
Review: Cycad Tree (Deluxe by CollectA)

While retired plant toy models (for example by Schleich) achieve high prices on ebay and one could therefore be excused to think that there’s some demand, most companies seem not to care a lot about those sort of models. Though, prehistoric plants have quite a history in toy production.
Video: Kronosaurus from Urzeitshop unboxing
In which I spend most of the video struggling with bubble wrap as I unbox a Kronosaurus statue from Urzeitshop.
Title graphics by Patrx
Review: Megacerops (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd.)
Review: Chilesaurus (Paleo-Creatures by Jesus Toledo)

In 2004, the rib and vertebrae of an unknown dinosaur were discovered in Chile by a seven-year old by the name of Diego Suárez. However, little did Suárez know that he had kickstarted a fascinating chain of events that, in 13 years, would rock the world of palaeontology to its very core.
Video: Mixed bag of dinosaur toys from Ebay (can you ID them!?)
In which I rummage through a mixed bag of dinosaur toys from Ebay UK. I need help identifying them.
Title graphics by Patrx
Review: Mononykus with Desert Environment Accessory Pack (Beasts of the Mesozoic: Raptor Series by Creative Beast Studio)
Review: Triceratops (Conquering the Earth by Schleich)

If you were in the marketing department of a company intending to put out a line of dinosaur toys, it’s odds on that you would include a Triceratops, right? Not only do most brands have a Triceratops in their range, but the species is frequently updated and released in different versions.