The eagerly awaited Rebor alien/Tyrannosaurus rex hybrid figure is coming into stock at Everything Dinosaur around late July to early August. This figure, the second in a planned series of four models entitled Swarm X-REX plague, is currently in production and it should be ready to ship at the end of June for a delivery into Everything Dinosaur’s warehouse a few weeks’ later.
The Rebor Alien – T. rex Hybrid Swarm X-REX in the Plague Colouration
The Rebor Swarm X-REX alien/T. rex hybrid model (plague colour variant).
A 1/35th Scale Rebor Model
Model collectors and fans of science fiction have a new range of Rebor figures and replicas to admire. “Plague” is the second model to be introduced in this line of 1:35 scale replicas representing an alien xenomorph/dinosaur crossover. We expect this new figure to be the same size as the first model in this range “Broodlord”, so the Swarm X-REX plague colour variant will measure around 43 centimetres in length.
The Frightening X-REX “Plague” on the Prowl
The Rebor Swarm X-REX alien/T. rex hybrid model (plague colour variant). An amazingly detailed xenomorph/dinosaur replica in 1:35 scale.
Rebor planned to introduce four brand new, innovative science-fiction/Dinosauria inspired figures this year, the first, “Broodlord”, the X-REX metallic variant, came out in February, now collectors will be able to match “Broodlord” with “Plague” when “Plague” comes into stock in the summer.
A Closer Look at the Amazing Detail on the Head, Neck and Shoulders of the X-REX Figure
The Rebor Swarm X-REX alien/T. rex hybrid model (plague colour variant). A close look at the amazing detail on the replica.
Due into Stock Very Soon
For fans who missed out on “Broodlord” a small stock of these figures is due to arrive at the Everything Dinosaur warehouse in a few weeks’ time. A spokesperson from Everything Dinosaur commented:
“We are bringing some more of the X-REX metallic colour variant into stock, these figures should be with us around the middle of June. This figure could of course, arrive a few days earlier. We anticipate that the second model in this series – plague, it could be in stock late July or early August – if all goes to plan.”
A View (Lateral View) of the Rebor Swarm X-REX Plague Variant
The Rebor Swarm X-REX alien/T. rex hybrid model (plague colour variant). The model is believed to approximately the same size of the previously released “Broodlord” and it is expected to measure around 43 cm in length.
Everything Dinosaur has opened a priority reserve list for the Swarm X-REX plague colour variant, to request a model be reserved: Email Everything Dinosaur.
Two new PNSO dinosaur models are coming into stock at Everything Dinosaur! Aaron the baby Tyrannosaurus rex figure along with A-Qi the young Sinoceratops will be in stock at Everything Dinosaur in just a few weeks. These two beautiful figures are just the latest in a long line of exciting prehistoric animal replicas to be produced by PNSO.
PNSO Dinosaur Models
Aaron the Baby Tyrannosaurus rex Coming to Everything Dinosaur
Aaron the baby Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur model (PNSO).
A-Qi the Young Sinoceratops Dinosaur Model
A-Qi the baby Sinoceratops model (PNSO).
A spokesperson for the UK-based company stated:
“Everything Dinosaur team members are really looking forward to the arrival of these two very cute and beautifully sculpted dinosaur figures. Both models have been carefully created based on ontogenic studies of baby dinosaurs and Aaron the young T. rex figure will sport a coat of “dino fuzz”, that would not only have served to keep this baby dinosaur warm, but also offered it some camouflage, just in case a dromaeosaurid or some other predator decided that baby dinosaurs were on the menu.”
Lots of PNSO Figures Coming into Stock at Everything Dinosaur
As well as these two new exciting replicas, the shipment will contain a lot of other PNSO prehistoric animal replicas, helping to replenish Everything Dinosaur’s stock of Patton the Megalodon, Duke the Spinops, Paulwin the Dakosaurus, Essien the Spinosaurus, Nick the Ceratosaurus and Lucas the Giganotosaurus. In total, seventeen different product lines will be re-stocked.
Lots of PNSO Figures Coming to Everything Dinosaur
Lots of PNSO figures and replicas coming back into stock at Everything Dinosaur.Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
The PNSO prehistoric animals are due to be shipped from the factory this week (end May 2020). If all goes to plan, these exciting prehistoric animal figures and replicas including Aaron the young Tyrannosaurus rex and A-Qi the cute, baby Sinoceratops will be in stock on-line at the company’s website in July.
The Young Sinoceratops Coming into Stock at Everything Dinosaur
A-Qi the baby Sinoceratops model (PNSO).
Aaron the Young T. rex Complete with a Coat of “Dino Fuzz”
Aaron the baby Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur model (PNSO). Both PNSO baby dinosaur replicas exhibit characteristics associated with young animals, such as the proportionately large eyes and in the case of Aaron the T. rex, large feet, indicative of distal growth.
If you want to enquire about the two new PNSO baby dinosaurs, ask about reserving a figure or to request further information on any of the PNSO prehistoric animals, simply: Email Everything Dinosaur.
Scripting a Video Review of the Wild Past Protoceratops Model
Everything Dinosaur team members have been working on a video review of the recently introduced Wild Past Protoceratops dinosaur model. The model, representing Protoceratops andrewsi is the first prehistoric animal in this exciting new range. Our video review, due to be published shortly on Everything Dinosaur’s YouTube channel, will look at the model, the nest of young Protoceratops and comment on the excellent packaging. We also intend to provide a little bit of scientific information about Protoceratops and the two species that currently comprise this genus (P. andrewsi and P. hellenikorhinus).
The Wild Past Protoceratops
The Wild Past Protoceratops Dinosaur Model (Still from Video Review)
A bird-hipped dinosaur in the hand. The Wild Past Protoceratops andrewsi model.Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
Synonymous with Dinosaur Eggs
Protoceratops is synonymous with the discovery of dinosaur eggs. Eggshell fragments were found in the area of the Flaming Cliffs by the American Museum of Natural History expedition in 1922 and they returned to the same area in the following year and discovered several nests full of fossilised eggs. As Protoceratops was the most abundant dinosaur known from the Djadokhta Formation it was assumed that the nests had been created by “first horned face”.
The discovery of a fragmentary bird-like fossil found within ten centimetres from the eggs, immediately put this strange theropod under suspicion of having been overtaken by a sandstorm whilst in the process of raiding the Protoceratops nest. This new dinosaur was subsequently named Oviraptor philoceratops which translates as “Egg thief with a liking for Protoceratops”.
A “Classic” Dinosaur Illustration Protoceratops Confronts the “Egg Thief” Oviraptor
Protoceratops confronts Oviraptor- the egg thief. A “classic” dinosaur illustration by Rudolph F. Zallinger. A re-interpretation of the fossil evidence indicates that “egg thief” was actually brooding the eggs on the nest.
Picture credit: Rudolph F. Zallinger
Slandering Oviraptor
We now know that the name Oviraptor slanders this dinosaur, it was not stealing the eggs but brooding them, a more appropriate name might be “conscientious lizard”, the first oviraptorid dinosaur ever to be scientifically described, died whilst protecting its own young. However, the rules surrounding zoological names are clear, you cannot change a name, no matter how inappropriate it subsequently turns out to be.
The Wild Past Protoceratops andrewsi with Nest
The Wild Past Protoceratops and the nest of Protoceratops babies that accompanies the model.Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
In 2011, a scientific paper was published that finally described a nest associated Protoceratops andrewsi that had been recovered from the Djadokhta Formation. Just like the Wild Past model, the nest contained recently hatched babies. Analysis of their tiny fossil bones demonstrated that the baby Protoceratops were incapable of moving far on their own and that Protoceratops probably was an altricial species, that is, the young relied on their parents to feed them and to look after them.
There is much to be admired in the details shown in the Wild Past Protoceratops nest and it is great to see that this replica comes with a nest of youngsters reflecting the fossil record.
To view the Wild Past section of the Everything Dinosaur website including the Protoceratops model: Wild Past Prehistoric Animals.
These are certainly challenging times for us all. Much of the world continues to be in lockdown due to the coronavirus outbreak (COVID-19). We hope that everyone is keeping well and staying safe. Our thoughts are with all those families that have been affected by this pandemic. We would like to convey our thoughts and sympathies to all those who have been affected.
At Everything Dinosaur, we continue to do all we can to try to keep a sense of normality for our customers. Team members have provided support and assistance as they know how important birthdays can be so they have been working extra hard to ensure parcels are despatched promptly.
Everything Dinosaur Receives Customer Comments
We do appreciate all the kind comments and feedback that we receive. Feefo, the independent rating company have published thousands of customer reviews about us. We also received comments and reviews from customers on our own website.
Here are some recent examples:
Tommy wrote into Everything Dinosaur stating:
“I received my order today and can I please just say you run a fantastic website and the new dinosaurs (including the fantastic fact sheets) have made my son’s and wife’s day. Have a fantastic day and keep up the outstanding work.”
Pam commented:
“I just wanted to say thank you for such a prompt delivery. We are so glad we found your website.”
Dawn emailed to thank us for our speedy delivery, she wrote:
“I would like to thank you for my order. My son was delighted with the purchase to add to his ever growing dinosaur collection. Fast delivery; day after ordering, exceptional customer service, amazing quality dinosaur & a nice touch; the fact sheet. We will definitely purchase again in the future. Thank you.”
Model collector Ed reviewed the CollectA Torosaurus model that he had recently purchased from us:
“Nice to have a model of a not very well known dinosaur. Torosaurus was in walking with dinosaurs and they made a figure as well. A smallish model but it really shows its large head in comparison to the rest of its body. Nice colouring to. Good service from Everything Dinosaur.”
At Everything Dinosaur, we like to do our best when it comes to assisting our customers. Take for example, a fan of Papo prehistoric animal models who asked us to photograph a Papo brown Tyrannosaurus rex model and the Papo Gorgosaurus replica prior to making a potential purchase. Our team members were happy to oblige and emailed over several photographs from the company’s own studio of the two tyrannosaurids including a picture of the two prehistoric animals together on one of the turntables we use for our YouTube videos.
The Papo Brown Tyrannosaurus rex Model and the Papo Gorgosaurus
The Papo brown T. rex model (introduced in 2012) on the left with the 2019 Papo Gorgosaurus adjacent. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
These two tyrannosaurs make an attractive pair. The Papo brown T. rex model was introduced in 2012 replacing the “classic” green version of this dinosaur. The Papo Gorgosaurus is a much more recent addition to the Papo “Les Dinosaures” range. This figure was introduced in 2019.
With the current COVID-19 difficulties, Everything Dinosaur has been able to put in place a series of contingency measures to help the company to continue operating its mail order business. For example, making commitments to stock figures earlier than normal and putting in place plans to hold various products in readiness to bring them into the company’s warehouse. These measures and the other steps that Everything Dinosaur have taken have enabled the company to maintain the availability of a number of product lines, including the popular Papo prehistoric animals.
Everything Dinosaur team members had lots of plans for fossil collecting expeditions over the late spring and summer months. Like lots of people at the moment we have had to postpone these activities (COVID-19). Instead, team members are busy planning some projects and fieldwork for the late autumn and for 2021.
Missing Fossil Collecting
A Lot of Plans for Fieldwork are Having to be Redrawn
Looking for fossils at Lyme Regis. Plans for fieldwork are suspended. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
A point often overlooked when discussing fossil collecting as a hobby, is that if fossils were not found and collected, many important specimens would be lost to the elements. Fossils eroding out of the cliffs along the Dorset coast for example, they could easily be lost to the sea as there are very few visitors permitted to the “Jurassic Coast” at the moment.
With Many Countries in Lockdown Fossil Finding Expeditions for Many People are not Possible at the Moment
The view towards West Bay and Burton Bradstock. Much of the “Jurassic Coast” is devoid of visitors at the moment (COVID-19).Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
Museums Closed Too
Important research work has also had to be postponed or suspended. Researchers wanting to access museum specimens will probably have to wait until these institutions and other academic bodies such as universities can function properly with a full complement of staff.
Access to Museum Collections is Restricted for the Time Being
Dean Lomax and Judy Massare examining Ichthyosaur specimens in the marine reptile gallery at the Natural History Museum (London) as part of their research into the Ichthyosauria.
Everything Dinosaur team members have lots to keep them occupied. Ironically, a few weeks before the lockdown came into effect, we were at the London Natural History Museum undertaking some project work ourselves. We visited various parts of the museum including the marine reptiles gallery, although if you know that part of the museum quite well, it is not only the marine reptile specimens that are on display, we were there for the ichthyosaurs, the Metriorhynchidae (marine crocodyliforms) as well as one other very important fossil specimen that is located there but we won’t mention this…
The Marine Reptiles Gallery at the London Natural History Museum
The famous marine reptiles gallery at the London Natural History Museum.Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Preparations Underway for the CollectA Caviramus Pterosaur Model
At the end of November last year (2019), Everything Dinosaur revealed that CollectA would be introducing a replica of the bizarre Late Triassic pterosaur Caviramus. This 1:2 scale model, along with the rest of the remaining new for 2020 CollectA prehistoric animals, have been delayed (coronavirus outbreak), but team members at Everything Dinosaur have still been busy making preparations for this model’s arrival.
Arriving in 2020 (Later on in the Year) The CollectA Supreme Caviramus Pterosaur Model
The bizarre Late Triassic pterosaur Caviramus (CollectA Caviramus model).
Caviramus schesaplanensis
Of all the pterosaurs known to science (there are around 130 genera), arguably the most bizarre but poorly known are those from the Late Triassic and into the latter stages of the Early Jurassic (Toarcian stage), that have been tentatively grouped together as “Campylognathoidids”. Caviramus is one such member, assigned by several authors, although there is very little agreement amongst pterosaur experts how the various associated genera are related to each other, or indeed, how they fit into the wider Pterosauria.
The grouping consists of around half a dozen or so assorted genera, most of which have been found in Europe. European members include Austriadactylus, Carniadactylus, Eudimorphodon, Campylognathoides, Caviramus and Raeticodactylus.
Named and described in 2006 (Fröbisch and Fröbisch), from a partial lower jaw found on the western slope of the Schesaplana mountain in Switzerland, Caviramus schesaplanensis was soon joined by another species (C. filisurensis), following the scientific description in 2008 of a much more complete skeleton found in contemporaneous deposits.
As if to highlight the complexities of trying to phylogenetically plot these strange flying reptiles, Caviramus filisurensis was placed in its own genus Raeticodactylus when it was described (Rico Stetcher). However, other researchers challenged this placement and comparisons with the jawbone of C. schesaplanensis led to claims that the two pterosaur fossils represented the same species or at least they were congeneric (belonging to the same genus).
Recent Studies
A more recent study (2014), concluded that these two, closely related pterosaurs should be placed in the Raeticodactylidae family and that Raeticodactylus was the sister genus of Caviramus. This phylogenetic assessment remains controversial, as indeed does the placement of all the “campylognathoidids” within the Pterosauria. In our fact sheet that will accompany sales of the CollectA Supreme 1:2 scale Caviramus replica, we hope to provide a little more information about this Triassic flying reptile.
Everything Dinosaur’s Fact Sheet Illustration of Caviramus
A scale drawing of the bizarre pterosaur Caviramus (C. schesaplanensis).Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
With their complex, multi-cusped teeth, large eyes, down-turned lower jaw tips and proportionately long wing fingers, the “Campylognathoidids” represent one of the earliest radiations of the Pterosauria. In common with most other early pterosaurs Caviramus was relatively small, with an estimated wingspan of around 1.2 metres, giving it a wingspan roughly comparable to the Common Buzzard (Buteo buteo). However, what Caviramus ate is entirely unknown. Wear and scratches observed on teeth along with studies of jaw morphology suggest that these flying reptiles were capable of processing their food in their mouths to some degree – chewing, an anatomic trait unique within the Pterosauria.
What Caviramus ate is very much open to speculation. It probably was a generalist feeding on plant material, invertebrates, small vertebrates and possibly carrion. Studies of the potential aerial abilities of Caviramus indicate that it may have flown but relied on gliding to an extent.
Problems with Dating Caviramus schesaplanensis Fossils
The fossilised partial lower jaw assigned to C. schesaplanensis comes from the Kössen Formation. Its age is uncertain due to problems over accurately dating the strata. The sediments represent a lagoonal environment that overtime, became a more open marine ecosystem but the absence of any obvious zonal fossils such as ammonites or conodonts makes accurate dating very difficult. The strata are regarded as Late Norian to Early Rhaetian in age. Based on this, our team members conclude that Caviramus was taking to the air around 210-206 million years ago.
Everything Dinosaur Mail Order Business Still Operating
These are certainly challenging times for us all. The coronavirus pandemic continues and team members at Everything Dinosaur would like to convey our thoughts and sympathies to all those people who have been affected by the virus. We would also like to extend our very best wishes to each and every one of our customers, social media followers and friends. We are all living through a very difficult set of circumstances but Everything Dinosaur continues to provide assistance, advice and support.
Everything Dinosaur Providing Assistance and Support
Our mail order business is still operating, we have been following UK Government advice implementing hygiene measures, social distancing and cleanliness regimes. Fortunately, we were kept very well informed with regards to the position in China earlier on in the year and in January (2020), we began to put into place new practices and contingency plans that enabled our mail order business to keep operating.
Everything Dinosaur’s Mail Order Business is Still Operating
Everything Dinosaur’s mail order business is still operating during the coronavirus pandemic. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
Everything Dinosaur continues to pack and despatch orders. Our mail order business is still open and we continue to send out parcels to our customers all over the world. Everything Dinosaur is not extinct!
Uncharted Territory for Businesses
COVID-19 and all its implications represent uncharted territory for all businesses. Everything Dinosaur has been challenged on numerous fronts but we are doing all we can to continue operating. We are still able to pack and depatch parcels and we have arranged a collection routine that means that parcels can be collected by various couriers and Royal Mail staff using a rota system. This has enabled us to provide collections twice daily and on certain days of the week three times a day.
Working closely with our postal partners across the globe we have been able to maintain delivery services. However, delivery delays are to be expected. Many countries have implemented special measures to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and these measures have had an impact on delivery times.
Whilst the situation remains fluid, it is reassuring for Everything Dinosaur’s customers to note that we have maintained our five-star rating for customer service (as independently verified by the rating company Feefo). Indeed, many of our customers have praised our team members for packing and despatching orders so promptly permitting swift deliveries to be made.
Everything Dinosaur Maintaining their Mail Order Operations
Everything Dinosaur has put in place a number of measures that means the company can operate their mail order business. Times may be difficult but our dedicated team are doing all they can to help support customers.Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
The models featured in the image (above) are Mojo Fun models.
“Our dedicated staff are doing all they can to assist and help customers. We do appreciate that being able to place and receive orders at this time helps to provide a sense of normality and that our customers are trying to sort birthday presents and other gifts for loved ones. Being able to indulge in a hobby such us model collecting can help with mental well-being when many of our customers are self-isolating at home. We are doing all we can to maintain mail order operations. In additon, we continue to provide free teaching resources, fact sheets, puzzles and quizzes as well as finding time to support key workers in our community.”
Everything Dinosaur remains committed to doing all that it can to assist parents, guardians, teaching professionals and all the many thousands of followers, customers, social media followers and fans that we have.
Fans of the excellent Rebor range of replicas and figures may be aware that news has been announced about the release of the eagerly anticipated Rebor Titanoboa (T. cerrejonensis) figure. Everything Dinosaur team members have kept in close contact with all our suppliers in what are difficult and challenging times for us all. We commend all the staff at Rebor for managing to get this figure produced and made available.
The Rebor Titanoboa 1:35 Scale Replica “Monty”
Rebor “Monty” Titanoboa model.
Production Schedule and Availability
The model is scheduled to be available for sending out from the factory to our warehouse in the UK at the end of May. This means, that if a shipping service is used* then we can expect this item to be available on-line at Everything Dinosaur in July (possibly a little earlier).
*Shipping – air freight may not be possible for this figure. It is important that cargo flights give priority to the global movement of medical equipment, personal protective equipment and other essential items at the time of this worldwide crisis (coronavirus).
This means that these figures may not arrive as promptly as usual, but at this difficult time we are sure our customers can understand the situation and the restrictions on logistics in these unprecedented circumstances.
The Price of Rebor Titanoboa
The published price of this figure for the moment is £29.16 plus VAT if appropriate and postage (pricing may change due to changes in freight prices, currency fluctuations and other factors).
Rebor “Monty” Titanoboa cerrejonensis Model
Rebor “Monty” Titanoboa model.
Securing your Rebor Titanoboa with Everything Dinosaur
Originally, there were plans to release several colour variants of this 1:35 scale figure. For the time being, “Monty” will only be available in one colour scheme and stock of this item is limited.
We have a reserve list for this item. Anyone who has expressed an interest in the Rebor Titanoboa and has been placed on our reserve list will be emailed in the next 24-hours by Everything Dinosaur.
The current difficulties we are all experiencing (coronavirus outbreak), are having a significant impact on all our lives. At Everything Dinosaur, we are doing what we can to continue to work as normally as possible. Whilst the mail order side of the company is still operating, we are hampered by delays in production both of existing and new for 2020 prehistoric animal models. Take for example, the Mojo Fun Prehistoric Life model range.
Mojo Fun Prehistoric Life Models
A lot of work had gone into revamping and extending the company’s range of dinosaur figures. A total of sixteen new models/colour variants of existing models were due to be introduced this spring. These have all been delayed due to coronavirus. Everything Dinosaur is doing all it can to bring these new models into stock, we are optimistic that these figures will be available in a few weeks.
Sixteen New Dinosaur Models Including a Deluxe Tyrannosaurus rex, a Spinosaurus and a Troodontid Due to be Introduced
The extended range of dinosaur and prehistoric animal models from Mojo Fun.
Picture credit: Mojo Fun (Mojo Fun Prehistoric Life)
In the meantime, the delay has allowed us to get a little creative when it comes to highlighting this range. With some production models and prototypes around the office, this gave us the opportunity for some collectors and dinosaur enthusiasts to get their hands on a replica long before anybody else.
The new for 2020 Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex with an articulated jaw was despatched to Thomas, a student with an ambition to study palaeontology at university, so that he could provide a review of a figure from an expert’s point of view.
Our thanks to Thomas, for his comments and for the excellent photographs he sent us.
Reviewing the Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex with Articulated Jaw
The 2020 Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex is a great improvement upon their previous Red T. rex. The new 2020 figure is a large figure at around 30 cm or 1 foot long and over 10 cm tall (10.8 cm tall roughly). The model’s dynamic walking posture can be interpreted in many different ways allowing for several creative scenarios to be made, such as stalking prey, exploring territory, a general walking motion or even pursuing a fleeing prey item.
Stalking Prey or Exploring a Territory – The New for 2020 Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex Deluxe
The dynamic walking posture of the new T. rex figure.
Picture credit: Thomas
An Attractive Choice of Colouration
The figure is sturdy and stands well but can have difficulty standing on softer ground (grass) and uneven surfaces such as gravel. The rusty orange to copper colouration chosen for the figure is an interesting and attractive choice which helps to make the model stand out more amongst other figures and perhaps more appealing to younger minds.
The Texture of the T. rex Replica is Highlighted
The texture of the new for 2020 T. rex is rough with multiple bumpy ridges along the top of the neck, back and halfway down the tail.
Picture credit: Thomas
Ridges Along the Neck, Back and Halfway Down the Tail
The texture of the figure is rough with multiple bumpy ridges along the top of the neck, back and halfway down the tail. The model is quite firm in hand and has a nice weight to it. On top of this, the figure is also fairly robust and can endure rough play but the paint job in certain areas of the body can be chipped easily, though, in the case of imaginative play this may give the figure further character as the scrapes can be interpreted as battle scarring.
The Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex has an Articulated Jaw
The new for 2020 Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex Deluxe has an articulated jaw.
Picture credit: Thomas
Eye-catching Colouration
Its eye-catching colouration gives the impression of a fierce animal, something many people might find appealing about this figure. The articulated jaw feature allows for further creative and imaginative play though it can be a bit loose at times and has a somewhat limited degree of movement. The overall sculpt of the figure gives off some “Jurassic Park” vibes adding to the figure’s appeal for creative play. The hands of the figure are not pronated which is a plus.
Plenty of Detail to Admire in the Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex Deluxe
Eye-catching detail of the model with its articulated jaw.
Picture credit: Thomas
Concluding Comments
In conclusion, the 2020 Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex figure is great for imaginative and creative play and is quite durable and robust. Its relatively high sturdiness also means that on hard surfaces it is unlikely to fall over very easily, an issue that a lot of older theropod figures have, this is achieved by an increase in foot size and a well-balanced figure opting for a more dense plastic allowing for the figure to stand firmly.
Ideal for Imaginative and Creative Play
Ideal for robust, imaginative play the new for 2020 Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex Deluxe.
Picture credit: Thomas
I would like to thank Everything Dinosaur for providing me with the opportunity to a write a review on this great figure.
Providing a View on the Mojo Fun Tyrannosaurus rex Dinosaur Model
A review of Tyrannosaurus rex from top to tail.
Picture credit: Thomas
Our thanks to Thomas for his review and for sending the splendid photographs.
Stock Expected Soon
All sixteen of the new for 2020 Mojo Fun dinosaur models are expected to be in stock soon at Everything Dinosaur. Naturally, we will do all that we can to keep dinosaur fans and collectors informed about deliveries.
