All Tyrannosaurus Reviews

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Rainbow Running Version by Papo)

4.7 (55 votes)

Since its release in 2012, Papo’s Running Tyrannosaurus rex has become immensely popular with dinosaur enthusiasts. Its fearsome visage has popped in multiple books and magazines, and it has even crashed a few weddings! Not surprisingly then, Papo released this very colourful repaint in mid-2016. Unlike the super-rare brown variant, this one is widely available both online and in certain stores such as Mastermind Toys here in Ontario.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Recur)

3.7 (29 votes)

Please welcome Recur to the Dinosaur Toy Blog! Started in 2014, this series of prehistoric and modern animal toys is made in China by Shenzen Ankyl Toys Co., Ltd. Their modern animals range from domestic dogs and horses to sharks and whales, while their prehistoric line currently consists of over 30 beasts.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Red Hunting Version)(Mojo Fun)

2 (9 votes)

Review and photos by Takama, edited by Suspsy
With all the Jurassic World toys being released this year, it was very easy for me to forget about the other brands of dinosaur toys that I do not normally collect. One of these brands is Mojo Fun, and the reason I did not collect their models is simply because they don’t have a great selection of species, and most were pretty old school in posture.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (red version) (by Kabaya)

4 (7 votes)

Review and photos by Brandon. Edited by Plesiosauria.
The red Tyrannosaurus differs greatly compared to the Kabaya green T. rex (reviewed here) for three major reasons. One is that it seems to be paying homage to a classical standing posture. Second is the main color scheme which is red – the overall sculpt resembles Diablo, the red Tyrannosaur of Primal Rage, the great Atari Probe video game of the 1990s.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Running) (Papo)

3 (22 votes)

So – and forgive me if you’ve heard this already – Papo have a new T. rex out for 2012. And now, finally, we’ve all got the chance to get our greasy paws on one. Although most of you probably decided a long time ago whether or not you were going to grab one of these, hopefully this review will be useful for the very few still sitting on the fence…

There’s one thing always worth remembering about Papo – they’ve never claimed any sort of scientific authority or authenticity.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Skeleton by Figure Miyage)

3.8 (4 votes)

Review and photos by Charles Peckham, edited by Suspsy

Ueno Park is a 113 acre public park in Tokyo. Similar to Balboa Park in San Diego or Central Park in New York City, Ueno Park has several museums and other attractions within its boundaries. In 2017, gashapon company Figure Miyage created a series of figures paying tribute to the eclectic features that can be seen in Ueno Park, including a figure of the Tyrannosaurus skeleton that is displayed in the National Museum of Nature and Science.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Small Sue Plush by Field Museum)(Wild Republic)

4.4 (16 votes)

Review and Photographs by Bryan Divers, edited by Suspsy
Sue, the Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, which is on display at the Field Museum in Chicago, is the largest and most complete specimen in the world. Discovered in 1990, she (or he) was named for Susan Hendrickson, the woman who found the specimen.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Small)(Schleich)

3.8 (16 votes)

Review and photographs by Indohyus, edited by Suspsy
Well, here we are. After several prehistoric mammal reviews, I’m reviewing my first dinosaur for the blog! As it is my first, I thought I’d start with a popular beast, the one everyone knows: Tyrannosaurus rex!

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Small)(UKRD)

2.2 (5 votes)

Review and photos by Takama, edited by Suspsy
When I was young, there were a lot of dinosaur toys that my parents spoiled me with. These toys ranged from Imperials to Definitely Dinosaurs, to Jurassic Park toys, and eventually the Carnegie Collection. Out of all of these toys, only the Carnegies, the DDs, and another line have remained in my possession to this day.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Sofubi Toy Box by Kaiyodo)

4.9 (35 votes)

Review and photos by Cretaceous Crab, edited by Suspsy

As soon as I saw this figure starting to pop up on social media and online toy venues, I knew I had to have it. I mean, look at it! Released in 2018 from Kaiyodo’s Sofubi Toy Box series, this Tyrannosaurus rex comes in three different color schemes: the orange and striped version(018A) featured in this review, an olive green version(018B), and a reddish-brown version(018C).

Review: Tyrannosaurus Rex (Starlux)

2.9 (9 votes)

If someone came up to you and said the word dinosaur, chances are good that the first mental image you would have is of Tyrannosaurus rex. This would not be a surprise as it is an icon and the favorite dinosaur of many children and adults.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Sue Plush by Field Museum of Natural History)

4.4 (17 votes)

If you’re reading this review, then it’s likely that you have at least heard of FMNH PR 2081, AKA “Sue.” It is one of the largest and most complete specimens of Tyrannosaurus rex to date, with a length of 12.3 metres and an estimated weight of nine tons.

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Super Colossal)(Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom by Mattel)

4.6 (56 votes)

Review and Photographs by Cretaceous Crab, edited by Suspsy
This isn’t your normal Tyrannosaurus rex. This isn’t a huge T. rex, a giant T. rex or a extra-large T. rex. This is the Super COLOSSAL Tyrannosaurus rex!

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Tamiya)

4.7 (22 votes)

Review by GiganotosaurusFan, edited by Suspsy

It was 1993.

*AAGUH!*

“It’s . . . it’s a dinosaur!”

“We have a T. rex.”

*ROARRR!*

“Life . . . uh . . . finds a way.”

“AAAAHHH!”

“Gosh darn it!”

*ROOOOOOOAARRRR!

Review: Tyrannosaurus rex (Thrasher )(The Lost World by Kenner)

4.9 (75 votes)

Recently there’s been a string of ceratopsian (along with one abelisaurid) reviews here at the Dinosaur Toy Blog. However, any kid knows that the arch-nemesis of the ceratopsian is the tyrannosaur. There is no tyrannosaur more famous than the namesake of the family, Tyrannosaurus rex. One could pull anyone off of the street, and chances are that they would know what a T.

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