We've added some primeval terrors to our Mystri Island page to populate that Edwardian Lost World, as well as your fantasy, sci-fi or pulp-adventure wargaming table.
First up are the Triceratops, massive dinosaurs combining the aggression of a rhino and the weight of an elephant. The models are in two different poses, with two different heads on ball mounts, meaning that there are four basic pose variations and beyond that the heads can be positioned at different angles, giving your herd a varied appearance even if a dozen models strong or more!
To prey on them (or at least to try!), we have two of the deadliest predatory species of prehistory. Raptors hunted in packs and killed with the massive sickle claws on their hindlegs. These models were made in strict compliance with current science, which has ascertained that dromaeosaurids were covered in feathers other than their heads, hands and feet. They also had a plane of feathers across their tails. Six poses gives great variation to the killer pack.
Made to represent the medium-sized dinosaur Deinonychus, these models are also perfect for 28mm representation of the smaller raptor Velociraptor. (Movies to the contrary, the actual Velociraptor was about the size of a dog.)
Jumping forward to more recent times, we have the terror of the Cenozoic, the Sabretooth Tiger. Stocky and very muscular, build to brawl rather than to run, these felids used their massively enlarged canine teeth to asphyxiate even the largest prey. We have three poses of these majestic beasts to fill out your pride.
All are available now. The models were all sculpted by Michael Lovejoy; the tigers were painted by Steve Dean, the other animals by Chris Yaro.