A number of the first series animals were also used as cereal premiums in the 1970s mostly being made in purple and orange. Group B animals are usually blue, gray or redbrown, and Group C animals are usually red, green or blue. Based upon the colors we see most often we have divided the first series animals into three groups as follows Group A had the four largest animals made most often in silver, gray, blue, yellow or red.
The MPC molds are more of a mystery, but we do know several of the ringhand figure molds had 4 cavities and based upon the colors both series of prehistoric animals are found in we think each series employed the use of three molds each making four animals. Collectors know about the Marx molds as a factory master mold list survived. Probably made in three molds, most of the first series dinosaurs were probably based upon Marx figures. For more information see Playset Magazine issue 49.
In 1961 MPC released a 12 figure set of dinosaurs and in 1962 a second series of dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals. Although I have to admit I’m tempted to trek out to the Huachua Desert one of these days and see if I can’t locate the 1890 Thunderbird’s skeleton.4.00 Cave Front original with holes and attachment tabs NONE.ġ5.00 Terrain set, 3 pieces clip together NONE.ġ.00 Palm tree, brown trunk with green top, original. So, for now we have to side with the skeptics. Sanderson’s famous 1932 encounter with a possible olitiau is interesting but even Sanderson believed the creature to be a giant bat rather than a living dinosaur (with a 4 meter wingspan, that must’ve been one helluva bat!). The 1890 Thunderbird story is slightly more believable, but not by much. If such creatures still existed, it’s hard to believe legions of bird watchers would’ve missed them. So, is there any chance living dinosaurs exist in this day and age? It’s pretty unlikely. Canard is another word for hoax.” ~ Darren Naish, Pterosaurs alive in, like, the modern day! Guerrilla Explorer’s Analysis Anas means duck in France (where the pterosaur was allegedly found), a duck is called a canard. Perhaps the earliest ‘living pterosaur’ account dates to 1856 when, according to the Illustrated London News, a live pterodactyl with a 3 m wingspan emerged alive from within a rock dislodged during the construction of a French railway tunnel…This story is clearly a hoax: the pterosaur allegedly represented a new species dubbed Pterodactylus anas. Heck, even the earliest claim of this specific type was nothing more than a hoax. That pretty much sums up the problem with cryptozoology and claims of living dinosaurs. Life is short, after all.” ~ Sean McLachlan, Civil War soldiers shoot down a pterodactyl? “What’s interesting is that this story was picked up by many other websites who simply repeated the information without spending five minutes to check, which all the time I devoted to this. The soldiers are Civil War reenactors and the pterodactyl is a prop (incidentally, used for Episode 4, “ Subject: Coelacanth This!“).
#Dinosaur soldier dainoreika tv
But its not from the 1860s either. Rather, it was a promotional tool for a science fiction TV show called Freaky Links. The photograph definitely isn’t photo-shopped. It appears to show a group of soldiers standing around a dead pterodactyl. What do you think…is it real? Believe it or not, the answer is yes…with a big caveat. Did Union soldiers shoot down a living dinosaur during the midst of the Civil War? A Living Dinosaur During the Civil War?
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