These are branded to our old friends and
regular visitor's to these pages; Greenbriar/DTSC,
who are more widely available I think. Again there are no species given on the
sales-tags/labels - I didn't ask Brian if they have monikers on their bodies?
Sizeing with both the previous lot and our
trusty Crescent rifleman reveals a
larger animal from a similar species, indeed it's almost a scale-up, but there
are differences.
Compared to the pretty basic 'Chinasaurs'
of our childhood, there are some very good models out there now, and while the
real biggies from Schleich, Papo and Co., are very, very good, these
cheapies are also excellent sculpts. I think a lot of it is in the
skin-textures they give them, think of that WHSmith's
set I was buying a few years ago?
The new set runs to seven against the five
we looked at earlier and here the 'Tree's
are compared with their 'General
counterparts, except the Triceratops who is compared to the old Timpo one (which Brain pointed out is as
good as a dinosaur 'dinosaur' such is its age!), the new one is a really nice
pose, in my opinion! A second meat-eater should be identifiable from the larger
arms but is unknown to me?
The two Steggie's are quite similarly
posed, but the new one has slimmer limbs, while the Dollar General example
seems to be barking! And there's a kerthunkersaurus to finish-off the line-up
Cheers Brain, that Dino's done in RTM, but
I've only got a few days to tick the annual motorcycle and paratrooper boxes .
. . it's in hand!
4 comments:
The Greenbrier figures from Dollar General have Greenbrier moulded underneath while the figures from Dollar Tree have the species type moulded on.
Cheers Terra' If you could give me the species, I'll stick them up here as the Animal collectors like their science! Or have they all been carted-off in a truck?!!
H
My next series of posts - DINOSAURS! luv it Hugh!
Thanks Ed, I'll watch-out for that!
H
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