1. Copying kits is a crime that hurts original artists & producers. Help support your favorite artists by buying their original works. PlanetFigure will not tolerate any activities related to recasting, and will report recasters to authorities. Thank you for your support!

Dinosaurs etc. 1/72 - Protoceratops

Discussion in 'Figure News' started by MIXVS MINIMAX, Jul 29, 2017.

  1. MIXVS MINIMAX Member

    Protoceratops andrewsi, 1/72, Mixvs Minimax

    ...is watching its nest.
    Its again a small 2-parts kit. One base (with casted legs) plus the body.
    The model ist 2,7cm long.

    [IMG]
  2. gorgosaurus Active Member

    Country:
    Denmark
  3. Nap Moderator

    Country:
    England
    That's small ...certainly a different subject

    thanks for sharing

    Nap
  4. MIXVS MINIMAX Member

    Its a pleasure.
    Things will become a bit smaller.... (Mononykus, Velociraptor, Caudipteryx, Coelophysis, Conchoraptor)
  5. MIXVS MINIMAX Member

  6. MIXVS MINIMAX Member

    Dracorex hogwartia in 1/72 looking for Mr. Potter in the rocky terrain of the Rocky Mountains.

    [IMG]

    The kit has 15 parts. 1 base, 1 body, 1 foot, 2 arms and a couple of spikes.


    Stygimoloch spinifer in 1/72
    As You know Stygimoloch is probably identical with Pachycephalosaurus and Dracorex with Pachycephalosaurus as the adult stage.

    [IMG]

    I have chosen the Muskox (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muskox) as paintjob reference.
    The kit has 15 parts. 1 base, 1 body, 1 foot, 2 arms and a couple of spikes.


    Microraptor gui in 1/72 inspecting a nest hole.
    Because Microraptor is quite micro in this scale, it is sculpted to the tree.

    [IMG]

    The kit has 2 parts. 1 base and the tree trunk.


    Epidexipteryx hui in 1/72
    If You sculpt the smallest known dinosaur (skeleton lenght) in 1/72, You get the smallest known dinosaur model in the world.
    Epidexipteryx sits in a big brachiosaurid track pond and takes a bath. Beside a dramatic scene happens somewhere in the direction of the track. A Theropod of the size of a Yangchuanosaurus followed the sauropod (track upper right).

    [IMG]
    gorgosaurus likes this.

Share This Page

planetFigure Links

Reviews & Open Box
Buy. Sell & trade
Articles
Link Directory
Events
Advertising

Popular Sections

Figure & Minis News
vBench - Works in Progress
Painting Talk
Sculpting Talk
Digital Sculpting Talk
The Lounge
Report Piracy

Who we are

planetFigure is a community built around miniature painters, sculptors and collectors, We are here to exchange support, Information & Resources.

© planetFigure 2003 - 2022.