With old LEGO Triceratops retailing for upwards of AU$50 on the secondary market, the new Triceratops alone makes for a very compelling purchase all on its own. Other than that, nothing much has changed with the good ole Triceratops, which isn’t a bad thing at all. I do love the contrast between the two Triceratopses, and I do like the newer colour scheme, which makes the dino look so much more exotic. Here’s a comparison with the original Triceratops, which had a browner more rugged colour scheme. The Triceratops’ horns and beak are made out of rubbery plastic, seamlessly fused into the head, and the head can be posed in a variety of different angles. In my honest opinion, the Triceratops is one of the best dinosaur moulds that LEGO has ever made, and many dinosaur fans including myself have been quite let-down that it didn’t make an appearance in any of the Jurassic World set, so it’s fantastic to see it back and with a whole new colour scheme. The new Triceratops has an olive colour scheme with brown spots and stripes across his body, head and frill. Here’s a look at the new LEGO Triceratops, which comes in an exciting brand new coat of paint. The primary appeal of any Dino-themed sets are the LEGO Dinosaurs themselves. Special thanks to LEGO for sending this set for review. Is there more to this set than the all new 2019 LEGO Triceratops? Let’s take a closer look. The first cab off the ranks is 75937 Triceratops Rampage, featuring the triumphant return of the LEGO Triceratops, which hasn’t been since 2012’s Triceratops Trapper. If you’ve been reading my blog for awhile, you’ll probably know that I’m a big fan of LEGO dinosaurs, so I was pretty stoked when the entire Jurassic World Isla Nublar theme showed up on my front door from LEGO.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |