Review: Tyrannosaurus (Dino-Riders by Tyco)
Review: Tyrannosaurus (Invicta)
Review: Elasmosaurus (Dinotales Series 7, by Kaiyodo)
Elasmosaurus was a plesiosaur that lived in the great inland sea of what is now North America during the Late Cretaceous Period. It is one of the most popular plesiosaurs, second possibly to Plesiosaurus itself, but it is also one of the most poorly known of the elasmosaurids.
Review: Dimetrodon (Inpro)
Enough has been said about Dimetrodon. Although it is not a dinosaur, it is among the four best-known prehistoric creatures, together with T.rex, Mammoth and “Brontosaurus”. Dimetrodon is a favourite choice of nearly every company. This seems to have a long tradition, since even Marx and Linde in the 50s and 60s released this Permian synapsid as a figure.
Review: Velociraptor (Jurassic Park by Kenner)
Ah, the Jurassic Park Velociraptor – you have a lot to answer for. Unfortunately you made such a lasting childhood impression for a lot of people that when it was revealed that Velociraptor, their favouritest dinosaur, was actually feathered, many of those people simply refused to accept it.
Review: Albertosaurus (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)
Review: Dilophosaurus (other one) (Jurassic Park by Kenner)
Review: Dilophosaurus (Jurassic Park by Kenner)
Review: Chasmosaurus (The Lost World: Jurassic Park by Kenner)
Review: Ichthyosaurus (2010) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)
Ichthyosaurus is one of the most iconic fossil marine reptiles, being a milestone in vertebrate paleontology since it was discovered by Mary Anning, and it was subject of a German poem about the lower Jurassic (“Der Ichthyosaurus” by Viktor von Scheffel, 1856).
Review: Baryonyx (Invicta)
Review: Styracosaurus (Battat)
In 1994, the Boston Museum of Science released a line of dinosaur figures produced by the toy company Battat and sculpted by professional paleo-artists. While new figures were released in 1996 and 1998, the project was scrapped in 2002, and the line remained discontinued.
Review: Tsintaosaurus (CollectA)
Tsintaosaurus was a duck-billed dinosaur, or hadrosaur, that lived in China about 84 to 71 million years ago. Like many Lambeosaurs, Tsintaosaurus is believed to have sported a fancy crest on its head. In this case, the crest is a skinny rod that stuck out above of the dinosaur’s face much like a mythical unicorn’s horn.
Review: Mamenchisaurus (Invicta)
As any kid with a dinosaur book will tell you, Mamenchisaurus is best known for having an extraordinarily long neck, making up half of the animal’s overall length.