The Haolonggood and Battat Ouranosaurus meeting by Kikimalou

I just received the green Ouranosaurus produced by Haolonggood this year.  
Sold in a box for about 20€, this model is made of solid PVC.
It is authorized for children 14 years and older and Haolonggood presents it at a scale of 1/35.
For an animal whose estimated length varies from 7 to 8.3m, the Haolonggood has a scale between 1/31.8 and 1/37.7. It can thus satisfy the amateurs of 1/32 and 1/35.
As for PNSO, the real painting is a bit simplified compared to the commercial images. The subject is still very nice though.
The real patterns have a "je ne sais quoi" that makes me think of the Safari Ltd Albertosaurus of 2022.
The feet don't touch the ground perfectly but I still manage to survive it.

Ouranosaurus is an unusual genus of herbivorous iguanodont dinosaur that lived during the early Cretaceous about 110 million years ago in what is now Africa. For me, this sailorman is to Spinosaurus what Edaphosaurus was to Dimetrodon  
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One pic for the size
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Let me now introduce the Ouranosaurus produced by Battat from 1994 to 1998.
"Disco" dress but very natural pose and very neat sculpture, this 29 years old model sees its scale between 1/35 and 1/45.
It can therefore keep company with the Haolonggood and act as a small animal.
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For my part, I decided to let the Battat haunt my 1/40 shelf and to take the Haolonggood to the 1/35 floor.

Since they are both dressed up, let's take them dancing!  
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A bit of Hip-Hop?  
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Beautiful figures! And since reptile females are often the larger, perhaps the Battat is just in his courting plumage.

Or he is very sick

Kikimalou wrote:

Or he is very sick

Oh no! The pox!

Congratulations! I like their poses, both have one foot off the ground and their back foot is raise on their toes! They look really good together

Yes Paige, this is the "Carnival" variant of smallpox

Thank you for them Annette

What do you mean with your Permian analogy? Is it a kind of Little red riding hood.? I mean, Would the use of a sail on predators' backs work to disguise themselves as grandmothers and devour unsuspecting grandchildren as innocent prey like the Big Bad Wolf did?
I like this model very much, I think sailed creatures are cool. I think the Safari Albertosaurus uses more a kind of camouflage this poor one was probably sand colored in real.

I mean Laurel and Hardy existed in the Permian and also in the Cretaceous  
As for the Albertosaurus, I can see it with spots all over or with a Lycaon-like colour scheme.