Review: 76968 Dinosaur Fossils: Tyrannosaurus rex
Posted by CapnRex101,
76964 Dinosaur Fossils: T. rex Skull was released last year and another dinosaur skull following in January was not at all surprising. However, I was definitely not expecting a full Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton to join the series, particularly one which measures over a metre long!
76968 Dinosaur Fossils: Tyrannosaurus rex looks spectacular on display, extending the high standard of realism from the Tyrannosaurus' skull to the rest of its body and including multiple articulated joints. Notable among them is a new XXL joint for the neck, so you can achieve some remarkably dynamic poses.
Summary
76968 Dinosaur Fossils: Tyrannosaurus rex, 3,145 pieces.
£219.99 / $249.99 / €249.99 | 7.0p/7.9c/7.9c per piece.
Buy at LEGO.com »
Vanishingly few LEGO sets rival this Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton as a display piece
- Magnificent display model
- Amazing attention to detail throughout
- Versatile articulation
- Good minifigures
- Neck joint is strong, but stands out as unrealistic
The set was provided for review by LEGO. All opinions expressed are those of the author.
Minifigures
While minifigures are not essential for sets like this one, I am pleased to see two included. Dr. Alan Grant and Dr. Ellie Sattler have appeared a few times before, but these versions of the characters are unique, inspired by their introductory scene at an excavation in Montana. I was not necessarily clamouring for these costumes, although they make a nice change.
Dr. Grant in particlar looks excellent, featuring an accurately patterned shirt and printed arms, with a detailed belt. Dr. Sattler is quite detailed too, even including a water pouch strapped to her back. However, the hair piece is wrong for this scene. No element exactly matches Ellie's hairstyle onscreen, nor her floppy hat, but I think the shorter style produced for Qi'ra from Star Wars could have worked.
Both minifigures include new double-sided heads, sporting sunglasses on the reverse. Again, these correspond with the original scene and I like their accessories, as Ellie carries a shovel and Alan comes with his Velociraptor claw, ready to explain how dangerous raptors were.
The Completed Model
Tyrannosaurus rex is probably the most famous dinosaur and multiple versions of its skeleton have been produced. 21320 Dinosaur Fossils and 76940 T. rex Dinosaur Fossil Exhibition are two notable examples, but this model is obviously much larger, captures more detail and looks more realistic in a dynamic running pose.
The dinosaur measures 105cm in length, so has incredible presence on display. I think this is made clearest by comparison with the already-enormous Tyrannosaurus from 75936 Jurassic Park: T. rex Rampage, which suddenly looks much smaller! Of course, this does demand a fair amount of space for display, but at least the base underneath is fairly compact.
I love how the base is designed, with two narrow supports sprouting from textured rocks. The contrast between those intricate rocks and the black pillars is striking, much like the previous sets in this Dinosaur Fossils series. Of course, a freestanding skeleton would be incredible, supported only by the legs, but that would surely need severe compromises for stability.
A plaque and minifigure stand are connected to the base via Technic pins. The combination of natural texture and sleek black supports continues to superb effect, while the plaque's metallic gold colour matches those in previous Dinosaur Fossils sets, although this one is printed rather than using a sticker. No stickers are needed at all.
The minifigure stand is small, but has ample space for Ellie and Alan, standing around a newly-excavated spine. The dark orange and medium nougat elements contrast well with other areas of the base assembly and the tan vine piece looks marvellous for dinosaur bones, which makes sense because it was originally designed as a spine for BIONICLE figures.
I mentioned that the plaque's gold colour mirrors those accompanying the dinosaur skulls and its overall style is consistent too. However, the 8x16 plaque provides a chance for more detail, such as ammonites in the corners and a conveniently placed scratch the hide the mould mark. Also, the specimen number includes a couple of Easter eggs. 'LIH23' signals where and when the model was developed, at LEGO Innovation House in 2023, while '5987' refers to 5987 Dino Research Compound, where a moulded T. rex first appeared.
You can detach the minifigure stand from the plaque or remove the whole plaque from the rest of the base, leaving behind a smooth black bar. A pair of 2x6 tiles are stored behind the plaque to cover the now-empty Technic pin holes, so I think the support structure looks great no matter how it is displayed.
The rocky bases for the columns are impressively detailed, blending light and dark bluish grey elements with occasional olive green and dark green highlights. The result seems natural from the outside and feels strong, comfortably supporting the pillars and the heavy dinosaur skeleton mounted on top.
Additionally, a printed Tyrannosaurus rex skull is hidden behind a panel on the base. This is a welcome inclusion and makes effective use of the available space, although I wonder whether the skull graphic should have been designed to match the LEGO version.
The transitions between the black supports and the textured sections are worth noting as well, as the rocks overlap the black tiles in some areas. Once again, the stark contrast between the natural rocks and the angular columns is stunning and I love how the designer has mixed them together, rather than trying to separate different textures.
Examining the rocks more closely reveals a few more details, including several geode pieces with trans-orange plastic to represent amber inside, which is a new colour combination. A trans-orange 1x1 brick with a mosquito trapped inside is also hidden among the rocks, available in several Jurassic World sets.
The feet are anchored to the base using Technic axles, again feeling absolutely secure. These are among my favourite sections of the entire skeleton, as the position of the toes looks natural against the rock underneath and their shaping is realistic. 1x3 inverted arch elements are put to excellent use here, as though the toes are curling upwards slightly.
A fourth toe is attached on a clip at the back of the foot, also tipped with a claw. The texture on both sides of each foot is effective, although this highlights the relatively plain anti-studs on the back. I can understand why though, as the Tyrannosaurus' metatarsals should be pretty smooth and there is not quite enough space to recreate its three vertical sections on the back.
These are represented on the front though and the shaping around the joint with the tibia and fibula looks lovely. These should be two distinct bones arranged side by side rather than one, but separating them would change how the legs are assembled and probably require external support, whereas this design hides the rigid structure inside.
Black pieces are occasionally visible at certain joints, matching the black pillars on the base to show that these are purely for support, instead of parts of the skeleton. Among these elements are a few angled limb components, laid around bricks with studs on the side around each bone, so every joint is secure.
Interestingly, the left femur is mounted backwards, though these anti-studs do not really bother me with some texture around them. The designer, Benjamin Liboriussen, mentioned in a recent roundtable interview that this was necessary for the geometry of the legs to work properly, rather than a stylistic choice.
Ball joints link the legs to the body, recessed inside, so the whole assembly resembles bigger ball and socket joints. I am impressed with the curvature of the bones around these joints and the plate-like ilia on top look good, although their flared edges are not represented, presumably because that would make the bones too thick.
The vertebrae are topped with spinous processes, which continue between the ilia. Their sizes differ slightly along the length of the dinosaur's back, perfectly matching real samples. Dark tan 1x1 slopes add texture on each side, giving way to 1x2 curved slopes further forward, where the vertebrae grow larger.
Clips and Technic pins reinforce the pelvis, which again makes great use of different slopes to create an accurate shape. The pointed ischium looks realistic as well, represented by a rubber-tipped 2x8 spike, appearing in tan for the first time.
The tail is constructed in four articulated segments, featuring gradually smaller bones beneath each vertebra, known as chevrons. I love the repeated use of tan and dark tan elements along the chevrons, so they appear consistent, despite their varying sizes. The texture on the sides of the vertebrae is effective too, with alternating studs and curved slopes.
Four joints are enough to pose the tail with a realistic curve, although one more joint at the tip would have been useful, just for the 1x10 curved slope. Light bluish grey pins link the sections and the joints are fairly subtle, consisting almost entirely of the same tan and dark tan elements as the rest of the tail, other than the grey 3L Technic pins with stoppers.
I assumed the core of the dinosaur's body would need Technic reinforcement, but the spine is actually designed using basic bricks and brackets, with plates overlapping them. The legs and tail use the same technique, so Technic bricks are limited to the display base and pillars.
Though hidden and not easily accessible when construction is complete, a frog is placed inside to drive the T. rex! The steering wheel and tiny seat look splendid and this is a nice reference to the frog DNA used to develop the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park. Furthermore, I appreciate that this makes the Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton a mech, continuing LEGO's obsession!
The ribcage is arguably the most recognisable part of any skeleton, so getting this section right was essential. Fortunately, the designer has succeeded, including a reasonable number of ribs on either side, although there is some variation between specimens. Their proportions are very realistic too, bulging outwards near where the arms are attached.
Unsurprisingly, the ribs are susceptible to being knocked out of alignment, which can definitely be irritating, but was unavoidable. Moreover, the gastralia are missing from the Tyrannosaurus' belly, as they are on many museum reconstructions because these bones are easily separated from other remains. In this case, the gastralia's absence is practical because they would need their own support frame.
I have mentioned a couple of light bluish grey pieces found on the model and these are highly concentrated on the arms. It is a shame these parts are colour-locked, although they could be seen as bolts keeping the bones together. Otherwise, the arms and scapulae look brilliant and the arms are poseable, though their movement is fairly limited.
The neck is an interesting area of the T. rex, as its cervical vertebrae and ribs are packed close together. The ribs in particular are exceptional, accurately angled towards the chest and slightly overlapping, just as they do on real Tyrannosaurus rex skeletons. The texture on top is generally accurate as well.
The same cannot be said for the joint between the neck and the head, which would ideally be hidden inside the neck. This assembly comprises several new parts and is much sturdier than other LEGO joints, surpassing even the circular click hinges currently used for towering mechs and large-scale animals. Intriguingly, these pieces were not created for the T. rex specifically.
Interlocking teeth enable the joint to bend and rotate at the same time, offering a huge range of motion. As expected, there is a degree of play in the joint, but its strength cannot be overstated, comfortably supporting the Tyrannosaurus' head. I will be fascinated to see how these parts are used in future sets, hopefully adding knees to mechs and much more!
In contrast with this novel neck joint, the head is decidedly familiar. It obviously bears a strong resemblance to 76964 Dinosaur Fossils: T. rex Skull and uses many of the same elements, as shown later in the review. Nevertheless, I was delighted with the T. rex skull produced last year, so there was no need for a dramatic overhaul, only a few smaller adjustments.
These include improved jaw articulation, which complements the neck perfectly. The neck and tail alone are enough to create some stunning poses, aided by the moveable arms and natural stance of the legs, even though the latter are fixed in place. This also explains why the joint had to remain exposed, making space around the neck for the head to move.
The upper section of the skull is basically unaltered from 76964 Dinosaur Fossils: T. rex Skull, other than some minor details and the neck connection at the back. The accurate openings in the skull, known as fenestrae, therefore remain intact and look fantastic, separated by realistic ridges and bumps, found on actual dinosaur fossils.
Substantial changes have been made to the jaw, which is now much bigger and smoother than before. The proportions of Tyrannosaurus rex skulls differ, as on any animal, so the smaller jaw was not necessarily wrong and simple click hinges gave ample support. However, I much prefer the new jaw bone overall.
Apart from its better proportions, this jaw can open further than its predecessor, for maximum ferocity! In fact, it can reach around ninety degrees, which is far more than needed. The teeth inside look superb and the ball joints connecting the two parts of the head are reasonably well hidden from most angles, although the pieces visible under the neck joint are not ideal.
These photos show the pair together, with 76964 Dinosaur Fossils: T. rex Skull on the left and the revised skull on the right. As mentioned, I favour the new version, though it evidently owes much to the original, especially because both were created by Benjamin Liboriussen. I assume age recommendations of 9+ and 18+ are partly responsible for the differences between them.
Overall
I had nothing but praise for 76964 Dinosaur Fossils: T. rex Skull last year and I think much the same where 76968 Dinosaur Fossils: Tyrannosaurus rex is concerned! The skull's exceptional accuracy and detail certainly extend to the whole skeleton, albeit with occasional compromises, usually attributed to keeping the model strong.
On that subject, I love how the display base is designed, striking a balance between the simple stanchions and uneven texture around the feet. The joints are impressive too, although I would acknowledge that the neck looks quite awkward from certain angles. Even the price of £219.99, $249.99 or €249.99 feels reasonable, given the dinosaur's size, so this is a worthy purchase for anyone with an interest in palaeontology.
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44 comments on this article
What is it about Sam Neill's face that they can not get him right? Too handsome?
I need to figure out where I'm gonna put it, but the reviews have convinced me I need this
This needs a GWP of the kid that Grant scares the bejeezus out of for not respecting raptors, maybe with a partial-exposed raptor fossil dig. Grant has the talon, so we're halfway there.
The Pros list has "Versatile articulation"...yet ALL pictures in the review show the model in the same display position: the body forming an almost straight line.
Could you provide some photos of the model in other positions?
'cause from what I'm seeing, it seems to force the display to be a straight line from head to tail with very little vertical movement allowed?
This set looks incredible — definitely one of the best (if not the best) Jurassic World sets they've released. The build is fantastic, the price is actually reasonable, and though not a requirement, the included minifigures are really cool. I agree with what you said about Sattler's hair piece, @CapnRex101 , Qi'ra's hair in blonde would've been better.
Also, love the frog!
1 metre long, that's more than I expected it to be: it must look incredible on display. If only I had room to put it. I don't think my wife would appreciate the Titanic in our dining room being supplanted by it...
Maybe I missed it in the write up but what is the release date? This is the first "major" set I've wanted from LEGO in 2025, with 2024's 'Endurance' being my last big purchase. With the way that one went into backorder, I don't think I'll hesitate with picking a copy of this model up...
EDIT: Oh- wow! Just scrolled down the main page (I'm on a Samsung Fold) and saw it's available now! Weekly budget shot!
I still dislike how the legs are posed for this model; I cannot unsee it as falling forward after having tripped on something. I get that the idea may have been for it to be "running", but that doesn't seem like a good pose for a fossil display. "Walking" would have been better, with the right foot placed several studs further forward. I think this would be done by angling both femurs forward, but having one leg continue extending forward instead of angling back like the other leg. None of this is to say the model isn't well-designed; it just looks unbalanced.
I'm very intrigued by the new XXL joint, and look forward to seeing the set it was primarily designed for (I'm guessing it's not UCS Mario). It may have been possible to embed it at least partially inside this model, but at the cost of structural stability in the neck and skull, so I'm OK with its visibility here.
@djcbs said:
"Could you provide some photos of the model in other positions?
'cause from what I'm seeing, it seems to force the display to be a straight line from head to tail with very little vertical movement allowed?"
The only articulation is the neck/head joint, arms, and tail. Everything else is fixed. As far as fossils go, I'd say this is fairly good articulation - I certainly don't need the torso to flex; T-rex was not a snake, after all. The legs being posable might have been nice (and would address my complaint above), but a free-standing model this heavy would be easily unbalanced, and you don't want that for such a delicate model (looking at those ribs...). For comparison, my plastic T-rex skeleton, which is about the same size as this LEGO one, has 0 articulation: everything fits into exactly one position. If you want full posability, see 75936.
@mikesray said:
"This needs a GWP of the kid that Grant scares the bejeezus out of for not respecting raptors, maybe with a partial-exposed raptor fossil dig. Grant has the talon, so we're halfway there. "
The GWP of the life-sized, bloody goat femur isn't enough to get my day 1 purchase. I'll wait.
This is an all-timer LEGO set!!! As a dinosaur and LEGO-obsessed individual, this is my dream come true and it's something I never expected to see the LEGO Group produce. In fact, this set is so breathtakingly gorgeous, it finally broke something within me and has inspired me to cut down on my collection because nothing else in the LEGO universe is as important as full-size dinosaur skeletons.
I'm being slightly dramatic but it really has caused me to reevaluate all the sets I have, because something like this needs to be the centerpiece among a LEGO collection. I'm very impressed with how the skeleton has been designed and the new joint is fascinating. I really hope this is the start of a new D2C subtheme, because I noticed that 76969 has a ball joint at the back that doesn't connect to anything...
The minifigures are good and I don't really understand people online complaining about the price and Jurassic licensing - compared to other big LEGO sets, this seems like a good value for the price and exclusive minifigures are always fun to get even when they aren't the center of attention. I can't wait to build this, hopefully it's delivered before the weekend so I can do nothing but build all day long!
And just when I thought Lego couldn't impress me anymore...
Thanks for the big review of this big set!
Nice little details too.
I like how the designer reminds us how frogs are the driving force behind the dinosaurs in the movie.
Ah, ah? Get it?
Wocka, Wocka, Wocka!
Needs the "When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth" banner.
@EtudeTheBadger said:
"Needs the "When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth" banner."
Agreed!
I so want this but am seriously running out of display space.
What a gorgeous set. Major kudos to the designer. The little frog driver is an adorable and amusing detail.
The only thing that bums me out a bit is that I would gladly have saved the money I spent on 76964 last year had I known this one was coming. It feels wasteful now to have paid for just the skull when that money would've been better applied to this one.
Oh i really love this set. Maybe i have to get rid of some older stuff and have this one in the living room. The frog is magnificent by the way!
I think the tail could be slightly smoother with a few little tweaks, but overall an amazing build and display piece! I'm a fan and am curious what the future will bring. Maybe reusing the triceratops head? XD. If LEGO will bring more fossils like this, I would prefer the scale of the LEGO Ideas dinosaur set. That would perhaps increase the chances of making more dinosaur fossils.
That frog has to be among the top-notch LEGO easter eggs.
As for the set, the review really showed me just how well this set was designed. Good job, Cap'n!
Cool set, but kinda weird that they included minifigs considering Rexy is way too big.
Really appreciate that you mentioned the gastralia! I was disappointed to see them missing and hadn't heard anyone talking about them. Great review, as per
Looks like a superb display piece. The hidden frog is chef's kiss. Given the full length is just over a meter (I assume with the tail straight out), and given the articulating tail, I suppose that the overall length could be a little less than a meter. Would be a little more display cabinet friendly.
During yesterday’s financial reporting, The LEGO Group CEO Niels B. Christiansen also talked about the looming tariffs that the United States is putting on countries. Talking to Yahoo Finance, Christiansen said that if there are tariffs for Mexico, it would impact the company but it won’t be their biggest issue but would react for the long-term perspective and not to destroy the momentum they currently have.
As far as raising prices for LEGO sets here in the US, it would depend if the tariffs are permanent or temporary and they would react for the long-term and it’s hard to say at this moment in time. Currently LEGO has a factory in Mexico which supplies the products for North America and Christiansen mentioned that it wouldn’t be closing it even though there’s a Virginia plant slated to be open in 2027.
@Huw:
You could always just build a pier shelf centered over the headboard on your bed. Then you don't have to move the Titanic. Or you have to move everything. Either way, problem solved!
@BLProductions said:
"I still dislike how the legs are posed for this model; I cannot unsee it as falling forward after having tripped on something. I get that the idea may have been for it to be "running", but that doesn't seem like a good pose for a fossil display. "Walking" would have been better, with the right foot placed several studs further forward."
Funny thing is, I've seen walking described as a continuous series of controlled falls, at least for people who have gotten out of the toddler phase. I do know someone who is a bit distrustful of her balance, and reminds me a bit of a toddler as she walks, placing the next foot before leaning her weight forward onto it. But otherwise, controlled falls is exactly right. You don't generally set your leading foot down until your weight is fully forward of your trailing foot.
Well that's awesome.
Speaking of frogs, I watched a video that mentioned something about using large frogs from a Ninjago set. If I search "frog" and narrow to just the Ninjago theme, all I get is sets where I can pick out the standard frog, and some of the Ninjago City modular sets (which I know have the same frog hidden in their builds). Anyone have any idea what they might be referring to? The only other frog I know of (besides Kermit) is the Minecraft one.
@PurpleDave said:
" @Huw:
You could always just build a pier shelf centered over the headboard on your bed. Then you don't have to move the Titanic. Or you have to move everything. Either way, problem solved!
@BLProductions said:
"I still dislike how the legs are posed for this model; I cannot unsee it as falling forward after having tripped on something. I get that the idea may have been for it to be "running", but that doesn't seem like a good pose for a fossil display. "Walking" would have been better, with the right foot placed several studs further forward."
Funny thing is, I've seen walking described as a continuous series of controlled falls, at least for people who have gotten out of the toddler phase. I do know someone who is a bit distrustful of her balance, and reminds me a bit of a toddler as she walks, placing the next foot before leaning her weight forward onto it. But otherwise, controlled falls is exactly right. You don't generally set your leading foot down until your weight is fully forward of your trailing foot."
above "You could always just build a pier shelf centered over the headboard on your bed. "
talking about falling, hopefully you don't get earthquakes ...
"Neck joint is strong, but stands out as unrealistic"
as in picture above "Additionally, a printed Tyrannosaurus rex skull is hidden behind a panel on the base. This is a welcome inclusion and makes effective use of the available space, although I wonder whether the skull graphic should have been designed to match the LEGO version."
too bad they couldn't of hidden it, or added a few pieces to cover it up.
like the other trex in the picture
Lego designer A: "I bet we can hide a frog in here."
Lego designer B: "I see your 'hide a frog' and raise you 'turn the whole thing into a mech.'"
@mikesray said:
"This needs a GWP of the kid that Grant scares the bejeezus out of for not respecting raptors, maybe with a partial-exposed raptor fossil dig. Grant has the talon, so we're halfway there. "
"Hey Alan, if you wanted to scare the kid, you could have just pulled a gun on him."
It's nice, but it is too large for me. I do love that it's a mech though
Beautiful set, and the review is so indepth and informing. This will be one of the top ten set to be remembered from 2025 for me. I also loved the frog detail, great sense of humour. Having praised the set, to be honest, I'ld be happy just to have the printed plaque and the 4x4 printed fossil piece.
@GoldenNinja3000 said:
"I really hope this is the start of a new D2C subtheme, because I noticed that 76969 has a ball joint at the back that doesn't connect to anything... "
The ball piece is there, because it’s a real feature of the skull, although it’s slighlty displaced in the model.
What D2C stands for? Direct-to-consumer doesn’t fit there.
Currently building it. The spine is a straight line which is a bit weird.
Judging on the box print it seems to be the first in a new range…
@Huw said:
"1 metre long, that's more than I expected it to be: it must look incredible on display. If only I had room to put it. I don't think my wife would appreciate the Titanic in our dining room being supplanted by it..."
T-Rex riding (or surfing on?) the Titanic. Problem solved.
@Modok said:
"What a gorgeous set. Major kudos to the designer. The little frog driver is an adorable and amusing detail.
The only thing that bums me out a bit is that I would gladly have saved the money I spent on 76964 last year had I known this one was coming. It feels wasteful now to have paid for just the skull when that money would've been better applied to this one."
Am I wrong to assume that they were working on the skeleton, perhaps things were taking longer than expected, so put out the head on its own, allowing time to complete the rest of the skeleton? Or made the skull, and thought 'what if we tried to make the rest'. Be interesting to know which way round it was as I struggled to spot the difference between the two skulls at first.
When it hits the -20 sales im going to get it for pieces. Such amazing partpack for any orc build
@Ambrosino said:
" @GoldenNinja3000 said:
"I really hope this is the start of a new D2C subtheme, because I noticed that 76969 has a ball joint at the back that doesn't connect to anything... "
The ball piece is there, because it’s a real feature of the skull, although it’s slighlty displaced in the model.
What D2C stands for? Direct-to-consumer doesn’t fit there."
D2C means direct-to-consumer, as in direct-2-consumer. Somebody was ignoring Weird Al.
"You should never
Write words using numbers
Unless you're seven
Or your name is Prince."
@merman said:
"Currently building it. The spine is a straight line which is a bit weird.
Judging on the box print it seems to be the first in a new range…"
I know hominids have S-shaped spines, but gorillas do have a nearly board-straight spine, so this is something that does happen in nature. It’s also why gorillas have a hard time walking on just two legs, and are usually leaning forward on their knuckles. The S-curve helps with balance and shock absorption, since we hold our torsos upright. I’m not sure how spinal curvature would affect mobility and posture on a T-Rex, though. And while most of the photos I can find of a museum skeleton show some curvature to the spine, I did find one of “the largest complete T-Rex skeleton” that looks pretty straight from the hips to the shoulders. Since we’ve never seen a living specimen, and they have been found in some unnaturally contorted poses, guesswork on actual posture has to be based on range of motion of the components, and matching them to similar extant animals. But the human/gorilla disparity shows that this can be challenging to get right.
Lovely review as always.
2 points here:
1: This build, is almost a dead ringer for Sue at The Field Museum in Chicago (I’d be willing to bet that’s what the build is based one)
2: Although RIDICULOUSLY out of scale, I think it will be a great centerpiece in the museum I’m building for my LEGO city…
@Boettner_Builds said:
"1: This build, is almost a dead ringer for Sue at The Field Museum in Chicago (I’d be willing to bet that’s what the build is based one)"
Oh, hey, that’s the exact specimen that I mentioned having a straight spine. Now that I know where it’s located, I was able to find an image I could load from work, so…
https://sarahsbackstagepass.com/interview-bill-simpson-field-museum-fossil-expert-and-gatekeeper-of-sue/
Hope next in line is a Stego!
Ok, the frog behind the steering wheel got me.
@merman said:
"Hope next in line is a Stego!"
Maybe they’ll do a triceratops, keep the pattern set up by the skulls
@Brickalili said:
" @merman said:
"Hope next in line is a Stego!"
Maybe they’ll do a triceratops, keep the pattern set up by the skulls"
I would be so tempted by that.
here we go jurassic price up 7%-14% few jurassic sets,(for U.S.?)(tariffs?), just read Mexico is little bit cheaper (think stayed same price)
RUN for the HILLS haha