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How on Earth did I miss this topic!!!??? Absolutely stunning models, this is my #1 announcement for 2018. Fabulous new figures to add to the collection world!

Recently came into possession of two animal figure lots from eBay. One had the Club Earth Butterflies and this one...Club Earth Tropical Fish!

Here are photos of them in numerical order:

#1 Flame Angelfish

#2 Red-Headed Butterflyfish

#3 Threadfin Butterflyfish

#4 Copper-Band Butterflyfish

#5 Scythe-Marked Butterflyfish

#6 Long-Nosed Butterflyfish

#7 Common Clownfish

#8 Moorish Idol

#9 Regal Tang

#10 Powder Blue Surgeon

#11 2-Banded Anemonefish

#12 Black-Tailed Humbug

Oh wow! Here is safari and collectAs contender finally! Every single one of those is a [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] on my list, most especially the tamarin and lemur!!!

My shipment arrived! Let's unbox this thing!

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The Przewalski's horse!



Comparing to CollectA's and Schleich's (which I repainted to represent a different type of horse when it started to get a little too scuffed and worn). I still think Schleich's is the best sculpt and paint job, with Safari's coming in second. Safari's is a bit too chunky and childish in comparison. Still better than CollectA's though (which generally isn't hard).



Caribou! It's nice, but much more chunky and childish than the previous reindeer figure, kinda' like the Przewalski's horse. I wish the quality of Safari's sculpting was more even. Sometimes the animals are beautiful models and sometimes they're kiddie toys. Nevertheless, they're still my favourite company out there. 



Lynx!



Raven!



And the one I've been waiting for... the American Mastodon!!



Comparing the (very angry looking) mastodon with the Carnegie and Wild Safari woolly mammoths. I like this mastodon... It's a fantastically sculpted animal at a really good size. Safari delivered on the [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] prehistoric animal I wanted.



And now the whole gang together! I also added the CollectA river otter and pacific white-sided dolphin to my collection as well.  

widukind wrote:

Roger wrote:

That's a nice bighorn! Andreas, I know it is not easy for you but could you try to see if there is a number marked on it? It is hard to see, probably number 1 lost among the texture. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Yes, it could be a number 1 between the legs :)

Thanks Andreas. I will assume the number 1 then. It is always very hard to see but I truly believe it is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] indeed. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Review of the complete set of Ants and Termites by Club Earth. WOW, I only recently found out about this set (again, courtesy of Froggie). What a remarkable group of critters to specialize in for a set, and the name is somewhat misleading because there is also the only known figure of a member of the order Zoraptera (6, below)!!!!!

Ants and termites are behaviorally similar but not at all related, and termites have recently been sunk into the cockroaches. The zorapterans appear to be at least nestled among the orthopteroids and are more-closely related to the termites than the ants.

The figures are comparable in size with PV, K&M, and other Club Earth figures, and larger and more solid than most bin-style sets. Most are obviously unique, as termite figures are rare and how often do we get species or even genus designations for ant figures?!?!

The common names below are what is stamped on the figure; the Latin names are of my choosing. The set seems to be focused on North America, so that made it somewhat easier to assign genera and sometimes species.

1. big-headed ant, Pheidole megacephala. This is my second figure of this genus, as a big-headed ant was included in the World of Nature Insect Collection by Funrise Toys (http://animaltoyforum.com/index.php?topic=1621.0).

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2. Texas shed-builder ant, Crematogaster lineolata. Not much to add since it’s apparently a unique species and a cool little figure.

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3. arid-lands honey ant, Myrmecocystus sp. There are enough ‘honey pot’ ants that I could not assign an exact species. They chose to make a winged version, which is too bad. I think a honey-engorged replete would have been more fun!

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4. Pacific Coast termite, Zootermopsis angusticollis. One of two termites in the set, this one represents a really nice soldier!!! My only other soldier termites are by Wicked Cool Toys (Wild Kraats) and an unknown manufacturer. Funrise Toys did a ‘king termite’ (see link above under #1).

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5. Texas carpenter ant, Camponotus texanus. Many carpenter ants are fairly uniform in appearance, at least to us non-specialists, so I based the Latin name on the common name. I have a large carpenter ant figure by K&M and a queen and three workers of C. japonicus by Epoch.

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6. zorapteran, Zorotypus sp. Here we go, the crown jewel, the ONLY (to my knowledge) figure of Zoraptera. If North American, like everything else in this set, the figure probably represents Z. hubbardi.

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7. subterranean termite, Reticulitermes sp. A winged figure, and too generic to go beyond genus. But a neat addition to this set!

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8. leaf-cutter ant, Acromyrmex sp. Like the honey pot ants, there are too many species of leaf-cutter ants to go further with the ID. Surprisingly, no other (known to me) figures of this group.

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Review of the complete set of Bugs n' Jug by the Imperial Toy Corporation (Imperial Toys, as it's often referred to on this forum) from 1990. The set consists of 12 beetle figures, a pamphlet, plastic forceps, a small magnifying glass, and a small mesh insect net, and the whole set came in a plastic jar. The set was clearly designed to introduce children to insects and promote insect collection!

The figures are on average about 30 mm long and a slightly soft rubber/plastic, characteristic of many vintage figures. Some represent interesting and bizarre families; half I still cannot confidently place. I have been holding off posting this until I could confidently identify everything but finally decided to post them, in hopes maybe someone can recognize some.

I have 'knock-off' figures of a few of these, although I am not sure who came first (I do not know how 'original' Imperial Toys tended to be...). Each figure is marked on the underside with their vintage 'crown' stamp but no name, common or scientific.

Group shot with pamphlet:

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Individual beetles, the 'known' species to families followed by the unknowns:

1. Wedge-shaped beetle, family Ripiphoridae. This is a neat one, and to my knowledge the only member of this family in toy form (not including potential knock-offs--I think I have seen one on eBay).

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2. Stag beetle, family Lucanidae. Nothing exciting and probably too generic to ID further...

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3. Click beetle, family Elateridae. This figure actually has a prosternal process sculpted on the underside, solidifying its placement in Elateridae (my specialty group!). I also have a lavender-colored knock-off of this guy.

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4. Tumbling flower beetle, family Mordellidae. Like the ripiphorid above, another unique one at the family level!

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5. Primitive weevil, family Brentidae. I have a few of these in various sizes but all influenced from one another. I have yet to hunt down the genus or species but it looks familiar...

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6. Giraffe weevil, Trachelophorus giraffa, family Attelabidae. This figure is identifiable by its shape, but it really should be red instead of green. The only figure in the set I can currently identify to the species level.

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7. Unknown #1. The shape suggests Chrysomelidae but the mandibles are unusual...(Histeridae?)

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8. Unknown #2. I am pretty sure this is a flea beetle (Chrysomelidae: Alticini). In the U.S. one might consider the genus Orthaltica!

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9. Unknown #3. This is most-certainly a fungus beetle of some kind, probably in the family Erotylidae or Endomychidae (maybe a glorified Tritoma?).

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10. Unknown #4. Another possible chrysomelid? Very generic; the form is actually dytiscid-like but the antennae are awfully long.

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11. Unknown #5. I have seen this general morphotype a few times in toy form. I always considered them checkered beetles (Cleridae), but who can say?

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12. Unknown #6. This one strikes me as a possible member of Tenebrionidae. Maybe a glorified Bolitophagus?

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...and while we are on the weevils, here are miscellaneous Curculionidae. All are from unknown manufacturers, except [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.], which is by AAA.

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These three, also by an unknown manufacturer(s), show up in toy sets in various color forms.

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Stag beetles in the genus Lucanus! Five species to date, plus some miscellaneous figures.

I. European stag beetle, Lucanus cervus.

A. Boxed and elevated figures.
1. DeAgostini (World Insect Data Book)
2. CollectA

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B. Larger figures.
1. Bullyland
2. unknown manufacturer [from a set that included several Bullyland knock-offs]

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1. Model kit by Heller. [added 11/22/2017]



C. Medium and smaller figures.
1. Paleo-Creatures (Little Treasures of Europe)
2. Running Press (Natural History Museum: Insects)
3. K&M International (Garden Tube – European release)

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A couple more smaller figures. [added 11/22/2017]
1. Schleich (Minis)
2. Maruka (The Strongest Beetle Legend)



II. Giant stag beetle, Lucanus elephas.
One figure, by K&M International (North American Insects).

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III. Lucanus gamunus.
1. Kaiyodo (Choco Q Animatales)
2. Sega

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IV. Lucanus hermani.
One figure, by DeAgostini (World Insect Data Book).

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V. Miyama stag beetle, Lucanus maculifemoratus.
The most commonly-made species, mainly because of its popularity with Japanese manufacturers.

A. Boxed figure by DeAgostini (World Insect Data Book).

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B. Other, smaller, boxed figures.
1. Takara Tomy A.R.T.S. (Beetles of the World)
2. Takara Tomy A.R.T.S. (Beetles of the World) – female
3. Bandai (Bugs Museum)

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C. Flying and elevated figures.
1. Epoch (Flying Beetles)
2. Kaiyodo (Capsule Q Museum – Stag Beetles)
3. Kaiyodo (Choco Q Animatales)
4. Yujn (Insects of Japan)

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D. Larger figures.
1. Subarudo
2. Takara Tomy A.R.T.S. (B.I.G. Insects, 2015)
3. Takara Tomy A.R.T.S. (B.I.G. Insects, 2016)
4. Takara Tomy A.R.T.S. (B.I.G. Insects, 2016)

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More by Takara Tomy A.R.T.S. [added 11/22/2017]
1. B.I.G. Beetles (2017)
2. B.I.G. Insects (2017)



E. Smaller figures.
1. Sega (Mushi King)
2. F-toys (Beetle Battle)
3. Sega
4. Hayakwa Toys (Insects Collection – Special)
5. Kabaya (World Insects Series 1)
6. Sega

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VI. Miscellaneous Lucanus figures.

A. Life Cycle by Safari LTD (Safariology).

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B. Miscellaneous figures.
These figures appear to be modeled after members of this genus. All are from unknown manufacturers except for [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] by Sega.

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VII. What the heck…some miscellaneous stag beetles….

A. Large figure by Safari LTD (Smithsonian Insects).
…with some small look-alikes. Figure [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] is by Groovy Tube Books (Bug Blast!).

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1. Large figure by Target (Hyde and Eek Boutique), sold as Halloween decor. [added 11/22/2017]



B. Miscellaneous stags.
These are all from unknown manufacturers, some vintage. Figure [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] was in a set released in conjunction with Disney’s A Bug’s Life.

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So, I am taking advantage of having more time on the weekends and selecting some of the bigger and busier taxa, so now and then I'll put the random number generator aside and tackle a specific group. First up is the genus Coccinella as well as ALL of my lady beetles that are not attributable to a species or genus. Other lady beetle figures attributable to other genera and species will have their own posts at the genus-level.

I. Coccinella hasegawai.
One figure, by Kaiyodo (Capsule Q Animatales - Japanese Alps)

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II. Nine-spotted lady beetle, Coccinella novemnotata.
One figure, by XX.

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III. Seven-spotted lady beetle, Coccinella septempunctata.
These are figures specifically marketed as C. septempunctata or are strong representatives of this species. Several of the miscellaneous ones at the end of this thread may have justification for being placed here as well.

A. Figures on flowers.
While small, these might be my favorites!
1. Furuta (Insect Science)
2. Kabaya (Insect Directory)

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B. Other figures.
1. unknown manufacturer [from a dollar store set that contained many Bullyland knock-offs, including their C. septempunctata.]
2. 4D Famemaster (Beetle Collection)
3. Blip Toys (Nature's Wonders HD)
4. CollectA
5. Kitan Club - Nature Techni Colour

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1. Model kit by Heller. [added 6/5/2017]

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1. Small, boxed figure by an unknown Japanese manufacturer. [added 11/22/2017]



IV. Transverse lady beetle, Coccinella transversalis.
Two figures, both by Cadbury (Yowies). The figure on the left is from the Australian release; the one on the right is the UK release.

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V. Miscellaneous lady beetle figures!

A. LARGE plastic figures.
1. Imperial Toys
2. unknown manufacturer [pronotal markings suggestive of Hippodamia.]

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3. Learning Resources (Jumbo Insects) [added 3/2/2017]

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B. Non-plastic figurines and odd-ball figures.
1. Toy Major (Animal Planet Head Animal Tube - Insects) [this is the figure on the lid of the tube]
2. unknown polyresin figurine
3. Little Critterz (Northern Rose Collection)
4. Little Critterz (Little Critterz)
5. unknown manufacturer [possible dollhouse decor]

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C. Medium-sized figures.
1. Safari LTD (Hidden Kingdom Insects)
2. Safari LTD (Hidden Kingdom Insects)
3. unknown manufacturer
4. Toy Major [pronotal markings suggestive of Hippodamia.]
5. unknown manufacturer
6. AAA

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D. Slightly smaller figures...
All of these are from unknown manufacturers except for [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] which is by Silver Dolphin Books (Animal Adventures: Insects and Spiders). Figure [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] looks like a possible knock-off of the XX C. novemnotata.

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E. The smallest figures!.
These are all from unknown manufacturers, except:
1. Toy Major (Animal Planet Head Animal Tube - Insects)
2. Groovy Tube Books (Bug Blast!)
3. Safari LTD (Insects TOOB)
4. unknown manufacturer [but released in conjunction with Disney's A Bug's Life film]
5. Schleich (Minis)
6. Safari LTD (Good Luck Minis)

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F. Life Cycles.
1. Insect Lore [pronotal markings suggestive of Hippodamia.]
2. Safari LTD (Safariology)
3. Tedco Toys

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Many thanks to Science and Nature for this opportunity!
Cockatoos are definitely my priority. Let's take two of them:
1. Galah the rose-breasted cockatoo - my [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] with no doubt!
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
2. Major Mitchell's cockatoo
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

And let number three be the largest monitor lizard native to Australia:
3. Perentie
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Mojo will launch 25 new models for 2017 along with 60+ recently upgraded models...
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Introduction

Mojo is growing from Strength to Strength and in this, only our second newsletter to our partners, friends and valuable clients, we cannot wait to share with you many of the wonderful new products and recent developments.
Mojo will launch 25 new models for 2017 along with 60+ recently upgraded models. Additionally, there will be new Light up Displays units and single display platforms featuring the new Animal Planet style guide. For this issue of the newsletter we want to focus mainly on the recent product upgrades, we hope you like them!




Product upgrades continued: -

Continuing the theme from Issue #1, we have identified further models within the current range that we felt could be made better. Mostly cosmetic changes with different processes applied in order to achieve a product of a much higher quality and finish. The revised models will be available by end of December 2016. The models in question are featured below with more to follow as we continue the internal review process.


387096 Sheep (Ewe) - 387097 Sheep (Ram) - 387077 Billy Goat
387098 Lamb Standing - 387099 Lamb Laying down
387041 Tyrannosaurus Rex Deluxe - 387048 Smilodon - 387046 Tylosaurus




387018 Leopard – 387089 Hyena – 387172 Clouded Leopard – 387197 Cheetah – 387064 Lynx – 387199 Highland Cow
New 2017 Additions to the Sea Life Range



We are delighted to announce that from December 2016 we will commence our collaboration with a highly respected figurine manufacturing company based in Portugal with a 30-year history, they have partnered with some of the best known brands in the market. The initial offering will be 6 models which will enhance and strengthen our Sea Life range. Stock availability will commence from December 2016

387280 Grey Whale - 387289 Whale Shark - 387279 White Shark Large
387276 Orca Large - 387277 Humpback Whale Large - 387275 Octopus




Play-scape Backpacks

August saw the long awaited launch of the Play-scape back packs; the Backpack features an integrated play scene which folds out to become a play-mat. With internal storage for up to 10 models this product could also become mum’s favourite accessory, solving the problem of where to store their child’s favourite toys when not in use.  




Mojo’s now in the App store!

Finally, for this issue we are pleased to present our first official App for your Apple Smartphone. Mojo sticker App allows you to customise your i-message’s using the latest images from our range. The 1st edition features 40 stickers covering various themes and adds a different look and feel to your messages. Please note you will need Apple’s latest update IOS 10 in order to use this application.






In Issue #3 of our newsletter to be released Mid December, we will unveil the final 19 new models for 2017.
Thank you all for your support and we look forward to updating you very soon!
 
Kindest regards

The Mojo Team

For more details please see our website or contact us on sales@mojofun.eu
Copyright © 2016 Mojo Fun, All rights reserved.
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Quote :

And today a very rare ceratopsian in toy shape. The new Einiosaurus!

Thanks for showing us this one! He's even better looking than I imagined! This is definitely [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] on my list for Safari figures. You're right that Collecta will undoubtedly release some excellent dinosaurs as well, so it may just be the Einiosaur that interests me for now.

I love the Diplodocus too, especially the unique sea green coloration. I actually like the CollectA Deinocheirus much better than this one, but that's simply due to personal preference. Both are great figures in their own right and accurately depict the animal.

Wow, if macaw is nunmber 1, the Rainforest puzzle is not correct yet. We only knew the 1996 version from parrots bulk that is marked [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.].
Okapi and orangutan numbers match those we obtained. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.] It means I need more numbers. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]
Mandrill we have on TAI is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] but it is the version from Monkeys bulk that is also from 1998. So, I suppose yours is marked [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]?
3 is leopard, 4 boa and 6 civet. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.] These numbers helped us a lot to organize all bulks missing on 1998 catalogue, but, to do it correctly, we also needed to know the numbers of those in catalogue. I may ask you some more further if you don't mind.

Thanks also for your words but I am not as knowledgeable, I am just very dedicated and witht he help of several of you, we're building TAI that turns anyone in an expert. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Roger wrote:

Thanks Andreas, I added the numbers on TAI, it is always very helpful to group things correctly. According with Mphrog, the seal is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] so everything makes sense. Take your time to take pictures, I'll check the topic and upload them as soon as you post it. About your dolphin and white shark, I am sure they'll find a good owner. Thanks still for checking your barracudas but now the priority is the K&M once we have a link to enter it. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Pics are shared there :)

Roger wrote:

widukind wrote:

Roger wrote:

Thanks Andreas, I added the numbers on TAI, it is always very helpful to group things correctly. According with Mphrog, the seal is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] so everything makes sense. Take your time to take pictures, I'll check the topic and upload them as soon as you post it. About your dolphin and white shark, I am sure they'll find a good owner. Thanks still for checking your barracudas but now the priority is the K&M once we have a link to enter it. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Okay, knows Mphrog what the specie of the seal is?

I should write phrog instead. Yes, the species apparently is not interesting for you once it is a harbor seal as you can see [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] :)

Thank you, i think as pacific common seal it could be a interesting subspecie :)

widukind wrote:

Roger wrote:

Thanks Andreas, I added the numbers on TAI, it is always very helpful to group things correctly. According with Mphrog, the seal is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] so everything makes sense. Take your time to take pictures, I'll check the topic and upload them as soon as you post it. About your dolphin and white shark, I am sure they'll find a good owner. Thanks still for checking your barracudas but now the priority is the K&M once we have a link to enter it. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Okay, knows Mphrog what the specie of the seal is?

I should write phrog instead. Yes, the species apparently is not interesting for you once it is a harbor seal as you can see [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] :)

Roger wrote:

Thanks Andreas, I added the numbers on TAI, it is always very helpful to group things correctly. According with Mphrog, the seal is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] so everything makes sense. Take your time to take pictures, I'll check the topic and upload them as soon as you post it. About your dolphin and white shark, I am sure they'll find a good owner. Thanks still for checking your barracudas but now the priority is the K&M once we have a link to enter it. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Okay, knows Mphrog what the specie of the seal is?

Thanks Andreas, I added the numbers on TAI, it is always very helpful to group things correctly. According with Mphrog, the seal is [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] so everything makes sense. Take your time to take pictures, I'll check the topic and upload them as soon as you post it. About your dolphin and white shark, I am sure they'll find a good owner. Thanks still for checking your barracudas but now the priority is the K&M once we have a link to enter it. [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Thanks a lot, Lance, Karin, Susanne, Roger, Andreas, Fernando and Paige! [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Roger wrote:

When possible, could you please check if the number marked on your PV cheetah is number 1? [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

Roger, sorry for the delay, but my PV cheetah is marked [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] indeed!

---

I don't have a lot additions to show you, but I absolutely adore the ones I do have to show!

First of all, some PV figurines I got with trades from Lance:


And this one I completely forgot to photograph earlier. I was happily shocked when I found it second hand at my local Schleich-S/Papo shop and of course couldn't leave it there, for I was searching for it for years:


And lastly, a wonderful package from Roger arrived!! [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]


Lance and Roger, thanks again for the wonderful figurines [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.] Oooh and it feels so great to have a new manatee for my collection again

My enormous BULK of Mini plastic animals. Many kinds, like jungle animals, farm animals, ocean animals, domestic pets, prehistoric, the list can go on. I seriously have SO many animals, I can't even remember them all! [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.] Also, no real arrangement, just bundles of disorganized awesomeness. Here is Box [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

Box # 2 [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

I've been looking for this information as well. The list of species is not the same as the Mech/Panini set, although there is definitely strong overlap and some of the molds are very similar or identical. I have the whole set of either Mech or Panini (I'm not actually sure how to tell the difference), and the numbering doesn't match. Polacanthus, for example, is not [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.], it's [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]. The Play Visions set also includes some new species. Mech/Panini didn't include Ouranosaurus or Pachycephalosaurus, for example. For what it's worth, here is the numbering for the set I have:

1. Corythosaurus
2. Ankylosaurus
3. Pteranodon
4. Tyrannosaurus
5. Stegosaurus
6. Camptosaurus
7. Iguanodon
8. Brontosaurus
9. Protoceratops
10. Triceratops
11. Parasaurolophus
12. Dimetrodon
13. Elasmosaurus
14. Tylosaurus
15. Ichthyosaurus
16. Palaeoscincus
17. Polacanthus
18. Smilodon
19. Coelodonta
20. Cynognathus
21. Mammuthus
22. Moropus
23. Diatryma
24. Brachiosaurus

The only other information I can offer on the PV set is that it also includes a Cynognathus, because I've been looking for one for a while. I don't know its number, unfortunately.

Sergey wrote:

... For collectors Collecta is the brand [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] about last 3-4 years! [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

CollectA is amazing !! and right up there !! [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]

... For collectors Collecta is the brand [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] about last 3-4 years! [You must be [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] to see this image.]