Dinosaurs

35 products

These are molded dinosaur figures rather than brick builds, so they get bought the way you buy a centerpiece: one or two big ones to carry the scene, then singles to fill it in.

What is in here

  • Single figures. Nine collections, the first plus II through IX. This is the cheapest way to get variety rather than one big model.
  • Mini figures. One mixed collection, useful for background animals and for small hands.
  • Big figures. Eleven collections across the range, from the smaller display pieces up to the largest centerpiece models.
  • Sound and light models. Sound-only collections plus two sound and light models.
  • Multi-figure sets. Four small figure set collections. These are the lowest cost per figure if you want a herd instead of a single.

Three things worth knowing before you order

  • One predator per scene. Two big figures competing for the eye reads as a toy bin rather than a scene. One big figure plus four or five singles is the ratio that looks deliberate, and it costs a fraction of two centerpieces.
  • Sound and light models are play items, not display items. They need batteries, and a battery-powered figure on a shelf eventually becomes a dead shelf item. Buy those for a child and buy the plain figures for a display.
  • Check size against your own figures first. These are molded creatures, not minifigure-scale kits, so the proportions you expect from a brick build do not carry over. Measure before you plan a jungle diorama around one.

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