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Safari Ltd – Carnegie Collectibles Spinosaurus Reviewed

Spinosaurus Model (Carnegie Collectibles) Reviewed

A few weeks ago team members at Everything Dinosaur asked which of the vast array of dinosaur and prehistoric animal models, would our customers and blog readers like us to produce a video review of.  Our thanks to everyone who sent in suggestions, one of the most popular requests was for a review of the Carnegie Collectibles Spinosaurus dinosaur model made by Safari Ltd.

Carnegie Collectibles Spinosaurus

We obliged and produced a short (5.25 minutes), video review, which can be found on our blog here:  Spinosaurus Model Video Review by Everything Dinosaur.

Ever since Spinosaurus appeared in the third of the Jurassic Park films it has become a firm favourite amongst dinosaur fans and a number of manufacturers of dinosaur figures and models have made replicas of this large theropod.  Fossils of this particularly large, sail-backed, dinosaur are extremely rare and the  first fossils to be discovered, those used to scientifically describe Spinosaurus over 100 years ago, have been lost, many scientists consider Spinosaurus as the largest carnivorous, land-living animal known.

An African Theropod Dinosaur

With fossils having been found in Morocco and Egypt, palaeontologists are fairly certain that Spinosaurus lived in a sub-tropical habitat which was dominated by many rivers and large bodies of water.   The skull of the largest specimen known has been estimated to have measured nearly two metres in length, longer than any Tyrannosaurus rex   skull material found.  The narrow, slender  dentary, lined with conical teeth help support the theory advanced by a number of palaeontologists that this dinosaur was a piscivore (fish-eater).  Although, in all likelihood this predator would have happily scavenged carcases and eaten any smaller dinosaurs that it could catch.

The Spinosaurus Dinosaur Model (Carnegie Collectibles)

Fearsome, sail-backed reptile.

Fearsome, sail-backed reptile.

This model (seen in the picture above), shows lots of amazing detail.  For instance, the prominent crest on the top of the skull which is painted a vivid, bright red colour and the subtle skin texture which has been created by the Safari Ltd design team along the flanks of the figure.  More than a third of the model’s length is made up of the tail.  Consequently, this replica has a more slender, lighter appearance than other more robust-looking Spinosaurus models that are available.  There is much debate as to the body proportions and the bulkiness of this dinosaur.

This Carnegie Collectibles replica depicts this dinosaur as a lighter, more agile hunter.  Estimates of the weight of this dinosaur vary considerably from around four tonnes to perhaps as much as twenty tonnes so it is not surprising that there is so much variation in  Spinosaurus figures that are available.

Spinosaurus Models

To help create a more complete picture of Spinosaurus, especially S. aegyptiacus,  palaeontologists have based their work on comparisons made against more substantial and complete fossil material from related members of the Spinosauridae.  An example of this is, although no fossils of the arm bones have been found to date, most scientists believe that this dinosaur had strong, powerful arms, much longer than an equivalent sized carcharodontosaurid theropod.  In the model of Spinosaurus manufactured by Safari Ltd, the arms are indeed quite long.

A Number of Different Spinosaurus Replicas

Different interpretations of fossil material.

Different interpretations of fossil material.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

The Carnegie Collectibles Spinosaurus dinosaur model measures approximately thirty-five centimetres long.  The hip height is about twelve centimetres and the height of the head approximately thirteen centimetres.  Safari Ltd state that this is a 1:40 scale replica, however, since the size estimates of Spinosaurus vary considerably it is difficult to give a precise scale to most models of this dinosaur.

To view Everything Dinosaur’s range of Safari Ltd models:  Wild Safari Prehistoric World Figures and Models.

As with all Safari Ltd models, the Carnegie Collectibles Spinosaurus  is very well painted.  On our stock, the famous sail, has a dark brown fringe with regular orange coloured , triangular markings running down  the sides .  This artwork suggests that the design team at Safari Ltd have opted to depict this sail-like structure as a striking communication  device perhaps used to deter rivals in confrontations over feeding territories.

All in all, an attractive dinosaur model, one that is proving very popular with collectors and dinosaur fans.

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safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

Spinosaurus (2009) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

Review by Dan Liebman of Dan’s Dinosaurs , photographs by Dinotoyblog

In 2009, Safari released what they are hoping will be the definitive replacement of their original Carnegie Spinosaurus figure. The original, which bears the classic “Sail-backed Allosaurus” appearance, has seen two variants in color. This latest model seems to have adopted a decidedly natural set of hues, looking rather appropriate for a large predatory dinosaur.

Casual observers might be quick to point out the similarities between this highly anticipated Spinosaurus and the one manufactured by Papo. While Papo remains a true giant when it comes to detail, their Spinosaur is known to have several issues with scientific accuracy (after all, it is based upon the model seen in the third Jurassic Park film). Carnegie’s 2009 Spinosaurus is all about scientific accuracy; it is well known that the manufacturer collaborates closely with paleontologists when sculpting their figures.

This figure looks lean and quick, not overly muscular and lumbering, but a fit carnivore which one can easily envision lingering near the edge of Egyptian waters, waiting for an ideal moment to strike like lightning. The body is primarily vanilla-toned, with a charcoal dorsal division. The prehistoric eyes are golden, and the mouth interior glistens nicely. A bit more definition in the fenestrae would have been nice, but it’s scarcely missed.

Most of the wrinkles in the body are running vertically, and the neutral coloring helps to make this texturing visible. Some may complain that the figure looks too plainly textured given its size, but I’d say it’s about appropriate for a Carnegie. The flanks are lightly armored with attractive scutes, which might offer a bit too much friction under heavy child’s play. Still, the rows of scutes make the Spinosaurus a pleasantly tactile figure to handle. The infamous dorsal sail is rounded nicely, though perhaps a bit too symmetrical.

Like the Giganotosaurus, this Carnegie therapod relies on its curled tail to act as a third leg for support. Much like the slightly shorter Giganotosaurus, the tail tip can be easily balanced against other objects to give the Spinosaurus a more natural posture. Otherwise, the animal is impressively accurate. The forearms bear claws of proper proprtion, the slender skull has the distinctive nasal crest, and the jaws are properly lined with conical teeth suited to stabbing and holding fast to slippery prehistoric fishies. The figure even has the well-defined kink in the jaw, a distinguishing characteristic for the Spinosaurus and its relatives.

In terms of size, this is easily the largest carnivorous dinosaur in the entire Carnegie Collection. It is less than an inch shorter than the Papo Spinosaurus, but otherwise comparable in size. You’d be hard pressed to find a high quality, accurate sculpt of this species for a similar price point. This figure does a great job of reflecting the primeaval, otherworldy quality of the dinosaur kingdom – it looks familiar, but alien at the same time. Perhaps it is so fascinating and terrifying for that very reason; it is something not of our world, something we were not meant to look upon.

 Available from Safari.com (here) and Amazon.com (here)

Support the Dinosaur Toy Blog by making dino-purchases through these links to Ebay and Amazon . Disclaimer: links to Ebay.com and Amazon.com on the The Dinosaur Toy Blog are often affiliate links, when you make purchases through these links we may make a commission

Comments 27

[…] and omnipotent. This is reflected in many figures of this dinosaur, such as the offerings by Carnegie and Sideshow, which feature the dinosaur in a very active or at least roaring pose. However, the […]

[…] Park monster was enthusiastically embraced by Papo in 2009, while the Carnegie collection issued a “new and  improved”, scientifically informed Spinosaurus in the same year. In their own way, both these models are far […]

Aunque se ve muy bien esta figura, lamentablemente está desactualizada en estos momentos debido a los nuevos datos reunidos a cerca de Spinosaurus. Espero que Carnegie saque una nueva versdión actualizada de este animal, como lo va a hacer Collecta para este anño, el cual se be bastante impresionante y natural.

[…] to piece, these are highlighted in deep green. Similar bumps or scutes are present in the recent Carnegie Spinosaurus but those are not highlighted as in the Dippy- cutbacks […]

Damndest thing–I put a candy tin, all of 3/4″ high, under the tail of my model about a month ago. I set it on a table when I dusted the surface on which it is displayed only to discover the feet had realigned themselves to hold the tail tip 3/4″ above the table top. No more tripod.

[…] the 2009 Spinosaurus, the Carnotaurus does seem to have the “half-balance” trick. In other words, some models seem […]

[…] seems that the Carnegie effort is destined to remain top of the Spinosaurus heap, even if it has blunted teeth. However, this is […]

[…] of the subject matter. This is easily the most accurate representation of the species since the Carnegie Spinosaurus of […]

The Carnegie sculpts are improving when it comes to the dentition – one need only look at this year’s Cryolophosaurus, and next year’s Carnotaurus looks like another step up.

I remember salivating at the prototype of this model. It was utterly perfect. This would have been one of, if not THE best figure on the market if not for the fact that the paint botched the detail. Mainly this is in regards to the teeth, which look like stumpy pegs instead of conical steaks that stab fish and grip them tightly. I don’t see any excuse for this, seeing as how Papo can make a figure as small as Allosaurus and have the teeth sharp enough to nearly break the skin (if they were but a little harder). Some may call this nitpicking, but really, whats the point of buying a figure of a carnivore if it has the teeth of an Apatosaurus?

As for Papo, I know people love to hate on them here, but when they have their best sculptors working on a dinosaur that isn’t related to Jurassic Park…they can’t be touched – Look at the Allosaurus and Pachyrhinosaur. Both are the best figurines of the respective dinosaur on the market.

[…] toy yet produced, and even one of the best spinosaur toys, comparing favourably with the modern Carnegie Spinosaurus. It’s slightly too large for the Invicta line’s standard 1:45 scale (it’s more […]

Bucketfoot—

This spinosaurus is the most accurate representation of the dinosaur in figure form produced anywhere. Yes, it is not as detailed as papo’s, I’ve never claimed it to be. Papo’s however is JUST a jurassic park dinosaur. They didn’t bother to research the fossils. Carnegie did, didn’t they?

As for it having thin legs– You know what, I’m fine with it. Carnegie is trying to show that dinosaurs weren’t fat clunky slow animals like they once were thought to be, so they make the legs thin.

Lack of detail?? There are at least a hundred little scutes along it’s body, along with the classic carnegie wrinkles all over– Yes, it isn’t as detailed as the papo piece, but saying it’s detail free… You say I’M the one smoking crack??

*TOUCHE* ;>)

The sculptor / artist isn’t at fault here for the teeth. The original of this Spino was GORGEOUS. Safari, for whatever reason, throws away a lot of this detail when putting stuff into toy form..

I think the spino is fine. I enjoy the detail level. Sure, Papo makes super detail, but that is not why I chose “replicas” to collect over just any old toys. It is because of the scale size and accuracy. I hate the idea of Spino being displayed as a more heavier built and more powerful dino than Trex because I truly believe he is not and Safari illustrates this.

i dig the colours, and finally sculptor actually looked at a spinosaurid skull/jaws. papo’s is pretty as a sculpture, but for accuracy it still looks like somebody stuck a crocodile’s head and a sail on an allosaurus.

this one’s more gracile build is also more in keeping with the majority view on spinosaurus’ build and bulk.

and i agree with the above. i desire some sort of marriage between the best of papo and the best of safari.

Ugh…those teeth look poor. Say what you will about the scientific accuracy of Papo’s donis, but they are clearly better sculptors. The teeth on my Papo spino are all incredibly sharp and have spaces between them. Also, The skin looks fairly realistic with not only folds in all the appropriate places, but invividual scales. The skin on the Safari creature is like that of a shiny elephant

IF only their was a way to combine the scientific accuracy of the Safari with the superior detail and craftsmanship of the Spino…

Papo isn’t one for accuracy. That company wants detail, and good looks. They have achieved that. However, this Spinosaurus, even when compared to Papo, is much more beautiful!

Considering how brilliant Safari’s Carnegie Tylosaur was I remain seriously underwhelmed by this figure. Despite the hysterical finger pointing at the inaccuracies of the Papo Spino (you gotta laugh, most of these kids speak as though they’ve got a complete Spino fossil stashed in their bedrooms and that every postulated anotomical detail must be gospel), Papos reigns supreme for detail, presence and character. This guy looks like the wimpy runt of the litter. The original artists sculpt looks so much better. What happened? I don’t see anything to justify the greedy price tag either (wasn’t it all about the paint finish?). They really should have put their efforts into another marine animal rather than another often made Spinosaur. Still, the new Postasuchas is a whole other ball game (again, there seems to be something of a price hiking agenda with this company ……. we still have plenty of choice this side of the Atlantic so be careful not to bite the hand Safari ………

Best. Spino. Ever.

And the teeth aint lumps andy. Speak after you hold the replica in your hands.

Smoking crack again, Cordy? I can’t even BEGIN to list what is wrong with this figure – from the lck of detail and stubby teeth (which I had to replace in mine so I could bear to look at it), to the ridiculously large body vis-a-vis the skinny legs and tiny feet.

Oh and those do not help it STAND by itself, either, as it ought to.

As far as ‘scientific accuracy goes – re-read what I posted above.

This is typical of late Carnegie SCHLOCK which is surprising given their Mosasaur, Postosuchus and Nigersaurus sculpts, which are all SMALLER and (almost) could pass for resin pieces.

Ergo Carnegie has NO EXCUSE for botching this one so badly. NONE.

As far as the Papo Spino goes, it is, and will continue to be, THE BEST toy Spinosaurus figure out there. No, its not supposed to be a Strasser or Foulkes piece. Its just an awesome work of art – which can also stand by itself.

Frankly Carnegie’s inferior Theropods (with their stubby teeth, lack of detail, and all-too-skinny legs and small feet) make me want to puke.

It feels to me you’re passing your opinion as a fact. I totally disagree with your problems with the Carnegie theropods.

I think this IS the best Spinosaurus figure. You’re entitled to your opinion, but I find it arrogant if you phrase it as a fact. Regarding Papo, I think they make some of the worst and most overrated prehistoric animal figures, given how riddled with mistakes they often are (Velociraptor, Oviraptor, Pteranodon, Tyrannosaurus…). I think their Spinosaurus is one of the worst as it doesn’t look like Spinosaurus!

As for the stability issues, I’ve heard people saying their Carnegie Spinosaurus has never had standing problems. And it seems the Papo Spinosaurus CAN have standing problems, as seen on its review on tis site: http://dinosaurcollector.wordpress.com/2009/05/23/spinosaurus-papo-2/ (See the paragraph below the photo.)

What terrible teeth this replica has and why oh why did they not paint the lumps over the body another colour. After a good make-over this dino might look OK.

Good Lord, that is amazing.

Awesome! The best Spino I`ve ever seen! Can`t wait until it`s here in Germany!

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Spinosaurus by Carnegie

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The 2009 version, which incorporates the newest scientific research. Replacing the original "sail-backed Allosaur" Spinosaurus figure in the Carnegie line is this new 2009 release of the Spinosaurus. This is one of Safari's most anticipated figures of all time - it is the largest carnivore in the entire Carnegie Collection, based on the longest carnivorous dinosaur ever known to walk the planet. This figure is over a foot long, and its body is attractively adorned with rows of scutes along the flanks. It is one of the most scientifically accurate reconstructions of the species available, from the distinctive kinked jaw to the tiny nasal crest.

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Spinosaurus Toy

safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

Spinosaurus was a large, fish-eating dinosaur found in Egypt and Africa. As more and more remains of this dinosaur are found, scientists can begin to get a better picture of this unique dinosaur, from its crocodile-like face to the spined sail on its back. Recently, it was even discovered that its tail featured a large fin.

  • History: Spinosaurus has a long history featuring many discoveries that have changed the way we see this dinosaur through the years. First discovered in 1915, it was often depicted as a normal theropod (meat-eating dinosaur) with a large rounded sail on its back. Recent discoveries have shown that not only did it have a more narrow, crocodile-like face, but it had much shorter legs than previously thought, and even a large fin that ran the length of its tail.
  • Scientific Name: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus (Spined Lizard of Egypt)
  • Characteristics: This Spinosaurus toy features the most recent discoveries about this dinosaur incorporated into its design, including the recently uncovered tail fin. All of Spinosaurus’s iconic features are here, including its dorsal sail, its narrow, tooth-filled jaws, and its enlarged hand claws.
  • Size: This Spinosaurus toy figure is 9 inches long and 3 inches high to the top of its sail.

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safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

The Carnegie Collection first made the Dino-scene in 1988. Up until then Invicta's British Museum collection had been the only high quality Dinosaur toys available to the public. In that year The Carnegie Museum of Natural History collaborated with Safari Ltd to produce the Carnegie Dinosaurs Collection (opens new window) of Dinosaur toys. It quickly became the finest collection of Dinosaur toys in the world and is currently the broadest and most extensive.

The first to produce Dinosaur toys in bright colors Safari, Ltd. set a standard that the world is working to live up to. These are available new in retail stores and on the internet with prices ranging from ~$5.00 to $30.00+ (but not plus much).

They are made of rubber and are great toys in that they are quite tough and resilient. Many of the bipedal Dinosaurs are very well balanced and stand on their two-feet without the tail as a support, only as a balance. The paint is subject to wear but easily touched up should you actually care to.

Safari is continuously improving and upgrading the Carnegie Dinosaurs line as time passes and the current crop combine bright (reptile-like) colors, exciting poses and realistic detail. The Carnegie Collection is the biggest single Dinosaur toys collection produced today. They are (almost) all in 1/40 scale so they can play well with each other. This scale is also close to (or the same as) most every other Dinosaur toys line.

List of Carnegie Collection Dinosaurs

You can buy carnegie dinosaur toys on amazon by clicking here..

I would like to take this opportunity to thank Safari Ltd. for their generous help and support in the creation of this page. Thank you.

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(by clicking on the highlighted Dinosaur names you will access their information page and how to purchase them on Amazon)

Carnegie Acrocanthrosaurus Dinosaur Toys

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Dinosaur Collectors Safari Ltd Carnegie Collection Vintage Dinosaur Toys

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Welcome to the captivating world of Safari Ltd’s toy dinosaurs! Immerse yourself in the legacy of the Carnegie Collection, a remarkable series that brings to life the enchanting realm of dinosaurs and other extinct prehistoric creatures. Inspired by fossils showcased at the prestigious Carnegie Museum of Natural History, these authentic replicas are the epitome of accuracy and attention to detail.

A Florida-based company, Safari Ltd., renowned for its hand-painted creations, proudly presented the Carnegie Collection from 1988 to 2015. These exquisite replicas are celebrated as “the world’s premier line of scale model dinosaur figures,” embodying a passion for scientific accuracy and artistic craftsmanship.

Explore a mesmerizing array of 65 meticulously crafted models, encompassing 53 distinct species of dinosaurs and prehistoric animals. Every model is a masterpiece, painstakingly hand-painted to ensure each piece is a unique work of art. Sculpted by the talented artist Forest Rogers and authenticated by paleontologists closely associated with the Carnegie Museum, such as the esteemed Matt Lamanna, along with species-specific experts, these replicas stand as a testament to scientific collaboration and creative excellence.

With most models sculpted at a 1:40 scale, you’ll marvel at the intricacies of each creature, where every inch on the replica mirrors 40 inches of the real counterpart. Ranging from the impressive 24-inch-long original Diplodocus to the petite three-inch-long original Dimetrodon, our collection encompasses a breathtaking diversity of sizes and forms, capturing the wonders of prehistoric life in all its splendor. Each model is a treasure trove of information, featuring its name, year of creation, and copyright details on the underside.

Discover a world of knowledge with our models’ informative hang tags, which delve into the scientific details of each replicated animal. Some of our dinosaurs are elegantly presented in cardboard display boxes, accompanied by booklets brimming with insights about the collection’s inhabitants. For a truly immersive experience, explore our carefully curated sets, like the captivating Dimetrodon and Deinonychus duo or the iconic Apatosaurus and Apatosaurus Baby pairing.

Travel back in time with our specially designed display “mountain,” a versatile stage for arranging and showcasing your collection pieces in imaginative arrangements. Originally introduced to inspire retailers, this display has captured the hearts of collectors as a captivating addition to their setups.

The journey of the Carnegie Collection began in 1987 through a pioneering partnership between the Carnegie Museum and Safari Ltd. This collaboration led to the birth of the collection in 1988, masterfully sculpted by Forest Rogers. The inaugural models debuted in 1988, followed by a steady stream of additions each year, culminating in March 2015 after a remarkable 28-year journey.

A defining moment in the evolution of the collection occurred in 1996 when a revolutionary approach was adopted. Models transitioned from being cast in gray material and painted to a method where the pigmented material aligned with the base color, allowing for greater detail and a refined appearance. In 1997, a transformational update saw older models embracing vibrant color vinyl molds, refreshing their allure and ensuring consistency.

In 2007, an exciting evolution saw twelve models receive captivating new color schemes, marked by unique model numbers that distinguished them as new iterations, celebrating the spirit of innovation.

Step into the prehistoric past with Safari Ltd’s Carnegie Collection and relish the artistry, science, and wonder encapsulated in each handcrafted masterpiece. Join us in celebrating the legacy of these extraordinary replicas that have enthralled generations and continue to inspire curiosity about the magnificent creatures that once roamed the Earth.

  • #400-01  Stegosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4000-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #401-01  Tyrannosaurus rex   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4001-01 in 1994, retired in 2015)
  • #402-01  Brachiosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4002-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #403-01  Apatosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4003-01 in 1994, retired in 2014)
  • #404-01  Apatosaurus  baby  (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4004-01 in 1994, retired in 2014)
  • #405-01  Parasaurolophus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4005-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #406-01  Triceratops   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4006-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #407-01  Allosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4007-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #408-01  Australopithecus  male  (1:10 scale, retired in 1996)
  • #409-01  Australopithecus  female  (1:10 scale, retired in 1996)
  • #410-01  Diplodocus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4010-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #411-01  Maiasaura  on eggs   (1:40 scale, retired in 1996)
  • #412-01  Euoplocephalus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4012-01 in 1994, retired in 1997)
  • #413-01  Dimetrodon   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4013-01 in 1994, retired in 1997)
  • #414-01  Pteranodon   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4014-01 in 1994, retired in 2011)
  • #415-01  Protoceratops   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4015-01 in 1994, retired in 1996)
  • #416-01  Smilodon   (1:10 scale, renumbered to #4016-01 in 1994, retired in 1997)
  • #417-01  Deinonychus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4017-01 in 1994, retired in 1997)
  • #418-01  Pachycephalosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4018-01 in 1994, retired in 2002)
  • #419-01  Elasmosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4019-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #420-01  Mosasaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4020-01 in 1994, retired in 1999)
  • #421-01  Iguanodon   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4021-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #422-01  Spinosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4022-01 in 1994, retired in 2007)
  • #423-01  Corythosaurus   (1:40 scale, renumbered to #4023-01 in 1994, retired in 2009)
  • #4024-01  Dilophosaurus  pair  (1:40 scale, retired in 2009)
  • #4025-01  Plateosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4026-01:  Deinosuchus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4027-01:  Maiasaura  and nest  (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4028-01:  Carnotaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2007)
  • #4029-01:  Kronosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4030-01:  Saltasaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4031-01:  Quetzalcoatlus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2007)
  • #4032-01:  Deltadromeus agilis   (1:40 scale, retired in 2009)
  • #4033-01:  Baryonyx   (1:40 scale, retired in 2014)
  • #4034-01:  Psittacosaurus   (1:10 scale, retired in 2004)
  • #4035-01: 10th Anniversary Commemorative  Tyrannosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4001-01
  • #4036-01:  Triceratops   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4006-01
  • #4037-01:  Tanystropheus   (1:10 scale, retired in 2007)
  • #4038-01:  Dimetrodon   (1:15 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #413-01
  • #4039-01:  Acrocanthosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4040-01:  Styracosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2005)
  • #4041-01:  Camarasaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4042-01:  Woolly Mammoth   (1:24 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4043-01:  Velociraptor   (1:10 scale, retired in 2007)
  • #4044-01:  Albertosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4045-01:  Sinraptor   (1:40 scale, retired in 2009)
  • #4046-01:  Oviraptor   (1:10 scale, retired in 2009)
  • #4047-01:  Ankylosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4049-01:  Beipiaosaurus   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4050-01:  Microraptor   (1:4 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4212-01:  Caudipteryx   (1:4 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4213-01:  Dilong   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4052-01:  Amargasaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4053-01:  Oviraptor   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4046-01
  • #4101-01:  Tanystropheus   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4037-01
  • #4106-01:  Velociraptor   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4043-01
  • #4108-01:  Iguanodon   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4021-01
  • #4109-01:  Allosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4007-01
  • #4110-01:  Spinosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4022-01
  • #4111-01:  Parasaurolophus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4005-01
  • #4115-01:  Triceratops   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4006-01
  • #4116-01:  Quetzalcoatlus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4031-01
  • #4117-01:  Elasmosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4019-01
  • #4118-01:  Carnotaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2013)  – Repaint of #4028-01
  • #4119-01:  Stegosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Repaint of #4000-01
  • #4120-01:  Brachiosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2012)  – Repaint of #4002-01
  • #4054-01:  Diplodocus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4010-01
  • #4122-01:  Giganotosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4215-01:  Tylosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4216-01:  Spinosaurus   (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4110-01
  • #4217-01:  Ichthyosaurus   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4218-01:  Cryolophosaurus   (1:25 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4126-01:  Miragaia   (1:30 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4123-01:  Carnotaurus   (1:30 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4118-01
  • #4107-01:  Brachiosaurus   (1:50 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4120-01
  • #4112-01:  Concavenator   (1:25 scale, retired in 2015)
  • #4113-01:  Tyrannosaurus  25th Anniversary  (1:40 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4035-01
  • #4102-01:  Velociraptor   (1:10 scale, retired in 2015)  – Updated sculpt of #4043-01

Fast forward to 2023

Embark on an incredible journey that spans over three decades of discovery! Unveiling a chapter shrouded in mystery, we present to you a remarkable revelation: a forgotten treasure trove concealed within an abandoned warehouse. Locked away for 35 years, this extraordinary cache houses pristine, untouched figurines from the past – a testament to the enduring allure of the Carnegie Collection. These captivating relics, many still adorned with their original Carnegie labels, stand as timeless witnesses to a bygone era of craftsmanship and scientific dedication.

Behold, a rare opportunity awaits – vintage figurines, preserved in their original mint condition, beckoning to be cherished once more. These meticulously crafted pieces of art have patiently awaited their moment to shine, each possessing the enchanting essence of the past. With their Carnegie label intact, these figurines carry the legacy of authenticity and excellence that defined the collection.

Elevate your collection with a touch of history and nostalgia. Rekindle the magic of discovery as you welcome these vintage masterpieces into your realm. Assembled with care and devotion, these figurines transcend time, inviting you to witness the legacy that has shaped generations of enthusiasts. Seize this chance to bring a piece of history home, and let these immaculate figurines capture your imagination as they embark on a new journey in your collection.

We offer reliable shipping services to ensure timely and secure deliveries worldwide, so enjoy our store !

Safari Ltd Vintage Toys

  • Carnegie Collection Dinosaurs 32 32 products
  • Games 1 1 product
  • Identification Tools 2 2 products
  • Other 1 1 product
  • Posters 1 1 product
  • Uncategorized 12 12 products
  • Lizards Frogs Snakes Insects Arachnids 9 9 products
  • Wild Animals 8 8 products

Safari Ltd Carnegie Collection

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1994 Carnegie Collection promotional diorama by AAI Designs

The Carnegie Collection began in 1988 as a collaboration between the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh and Safari Ltd. The Carnegie Museum wished to have a line of high-quality, scientifically accurate scale models to sell in their gift shop. They hired artist Forest Rogers to create the sculpts for the models and contracted with Safari Ltd. to produce and distribute them. Previous to this, Safari Ltd. did not make animal toys, but acted as a US distributer for brands like Schleich, Bullyland, and AAA. Safari contracted with Schleich and Bullyland to create molds based on Rogers' designs, and the earliest models were mass produced in the same facilities that made Schleich models. In return, Schleich was able to sell the Carnegie Collection as their own brand in Europe (for more information, see the Schleich Carnegie Collection ). By the early 1990s, Safari began their own production of animal models and cut ties with Schleich, which introduced their own line of dinosaur figures to replace the Carnegie Collection. The co-operation between Safari and the Carnegie Museum was terminated in 2016, bringing and end to the Carnegie Collection line.

The scale-model Carnegie Collection dinosaurs were reviewed by paleontologists at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History to reflect the most up-to-date information. With the endorsement of the Carnegie Museum, which houses one of the world's largest collections of dinosaur fossils, these educational toys have won numerous awards for excellence and authenticity. Each Carnegie dinosaur was professionally sculpted by artist Forest Rogers, and individually hand painted.

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Spinosaurus

Spinosaurus (Spine-oh-sore-us) lived in the Early Cretaceous Period in Africa. Spinosaurus was one of the largest predatory dinosaurs ever known and may have grown to over 50 feet long. It is known for the large dorsal spines on its back, which may have formed a large sail or hump. For a long time, Spinosaurus was only known from a few remains, but recent finds have allowed scientists to get a better idea of this unique theropod dinosaur.

Dinosaurs & Prehistoric Creatures

Acrocanthosaurus, albertosaurus, amargasaurus, ankylosaurus, anzu wyliei, apatosaurus, archaeopteryx, brachiosaurus, camarasaurus, carcharodontosaurus, carnotaurus, ceratosaurus, coelophysis, concavenator, cryolophosaurus, daspletosaurus, deinocheirus, deinonychus, diabloceratops, dilophosaurus, dimorphodon, dunkleosteus, edmontosaurus, elasmosaurus, estemmenosuchus, giant sloth, giganotosaurus, ichthyosaurus, kaprosuchus, kentrosaurus, kronosaurus, liopleurodon, macrauchenia, majungasaurus, malawisaurus, masiakasaurus, microraptor, monolophosaurus, nanotyrannus, pachycephalosaurus, parasaurolophus, patagotitan, postosuchus, prestosuchus, psittacosaurus, qianzhousaurus, quetzalcoatlus, regaliceratops, rhamphorhynchus, sarcosuchus, shringasaurus, stegosaurus, stygimoloch, styracosaurus, tapejara (tupandactylus), therizinosaurus, triceratops, tyrannosaurus rex, uintatherium, vagaceratops, velociraptor, woolly mammoth, woolly rhinoceros, explore the safari.

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Dinosaur Mountain: The Carnegie Collection Dinosaur Archive

An archive of information, history, and photos for collectors of Safari Ltd.'s Carnegie Collection dinosaur models made for the Carnegie Institute between 1988 and 2015.

Welcome to Dinosaur Mountain!

The carnegie collection brachiosaurus (2012).

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The Carnegie Collection Spinosaurus (2009)

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Terminology

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Review: The Carnegie Collection Quetzalcoatlus Replica

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The Carnegie Collection Microraptor (2006)

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Moscow public library, moscow carnegie library.

  • Location: Moscow Idaho Regional Essays: Idaho Latah County Architect: Watson Vernon Fred King Company Roy Moerder John Eisinger Hummel, Jones, Miller and Hunsucker Great Northern Construction Company Cobblestone Landscaping Types: Carnegie libraries (institutions) children's libraries (institutions) public libraries (buildings) libraries (buildings) arches semicircular arches fanlights Styles: Mission Style (Spanish Colonial Revival style) Materials: brick (clay material) sandstone roofing tile plate glass

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Anne L. Marshall, " Moscow Public Library ", [ Moscow , Idaho ], SAH Archipedia, eds. Gabrielle Esperdy and Karen Kingsley, Charlottesville: UVaP, 2012—, http://sah-archipedia.org/buildings/ID-01-057-0014 . Last accessed: March 12, 2024.

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safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

The Mission Revival Moscow Public Library is a testament to the passion and drive of two women’s groups who mobilized the community and secured Carnegie funding for library construction. While the initial Carnegie building symbolizes aspirations for education, culture, self-improvement, and community-building in the Progressive Era, the 1983 addition is the result of a decade of discussion and deliberation that affirmed the perseverance of library supporters and the established community’s commitment to honor its past while accommodating a growing and changing constituency.

This story began in 1885 with the establishment of a Women’s Reading Room Society in downtown Moscow. By 1904, members of two women’s groups, the Pleiades Club and the Ladies Historical Club, formed a library committee and began planning and raising funds for a new building. The committee’s secretary, Mary Forney, requested and received $10,000 in Carnegie Library Endowment Funds for library construction once the community procured a site and the city agreed to provide annual operating expenses. In 1905 Moscow citizens voted in favor of a permanent tax to support the library. A mayor-appointed library board and the two clubs raised funding to purchase a corner site two blocks from Main Street at the edge of the residential Fort Russell neighborhood.

In 1905 the board hired Boise architect Watson Vernon to design the library in the Mission Revival style, unusual for a library—especially in northern Idaho. Boise contractor Fred King Company began construction in the summer of 1905 and completed the building in the spring of 1906. Although the board planned to move into the new library at the beginning of April 1906, plans changed when the University of Idaho’s Administration Building burned to the ground on March 30th of that year. To accommodate the university, the library was used as classroom space until the end of the 1906–1907 academic year. University classes took place in the library until midafternoon each day, when the building opened for regular library use.

The library sits on a sloped site that enhances the drama of procession to the elevated entrance as seen by pedestrians walking uphill from downtown. The original Mission Revival building is symmetrical and rectangular in plan, with a rusticated sandstone raised basement supporting buff brick walls accented with sandstone lintels, stringcourse sills, and coping above. True to the Mission Revival style, the library has defined corner piers and decorative curvilinear parapets extending above a terra-cotta tile roof. The front of the central porch, to which visitors ascended by a pair of curved stone staircases, has its own decorative curvilinear parapet, perforated by a large semicircular arch. Inside, a circular librarian’s desk originally dominated the central space, which was a flanked by two reading rooms flooded by daylight through large rectangular windows capped with fanlights. The semi-cylindrical shape of the reading rooms eliminates hidden corners and allowed panoptical surveillance by a single librarian.

Over time, the building expanded to accommodate its growing and changing constituency. In 1931, the library board hired contractor Roy Moerder to prepare plans to double the stack and office space by removing the library’s back wall and extending the building to the east. Following Moerder’s plans and specifications, John Eisinger completed the addition by October 1931, extending the original north and south walls with buff bricks salvaged from the demolished east wall. In building the new east elevation, invisible from the street, Eisinger did not attempt to match the original building; instead he built it of red brick walls and rectangular windows. Other changes were the result of maintenance issues: in 1938 the deteriorating curved stairs of the entrance were replaced with a single, straight staircase.

The 1960s and 1970s were decades of change and activism for the library and its community. This began in relatively minor way with the 1964 remodeling of the basement from a clubroom into a children’s library. More significantly, in 1967, the Moscow Public Library merged with the Latah County Library to form the Moscow–Latah County Library District. The county library moved its collection into the Moscow Library, making it the headquarters for the entire district. By 1971 a citizens’ panel studied the library’s needs and urged administrative bodies to seek funding for a new facility. In 1972, the library board purchased two lots to the north of the library for $35,000. The following year the board hired a local firm, Architectural Workshop, to complete a building program and feasibility study that considered alternatives such as demolishing the existing building and rebuilding from the ground up, adding onto the original building, building on a site in a different location, or adapting the old post office for use as a library.

Next, the board then hired Coeur d’Alene architect R. G. Nelson to design a new 16,000-square-foot building. In 1977, Nelson presented a schematic design for a new building that some community members felt was inappropriately modern for a historic residential neighborhood. Public discussion of the feasibility study and schematic design drew many community members into a conversation about inadequate space, poor repair, and inaccessibility of the historic building. The conversation expanded to consider the library within the context of Moscow’s historic core. A citizen’s group, the Fort Russell Neighborhood Planning Association, advocated preserving the Carnegie library and requiring that any new building be “in harmony with the scale and character of the area.” Public appreciation of the historic Carnegie library led to its nomination to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

In 1977 and 1978 the board presented bond levy elections to voters of the Moscow and Latah County Library District to raise money for a new library building. Although the elections passed in Moscow, they failed in the county. By 1982, the library had hired another architecture firm, Hummel, Jones, Miller and Hunsucker. Project Architect Nelson Miller designed an addition that, while modern, was sympathetic to the historic building. His design was disseminated to the public in 1982, as the library board presented another bond levy to Moscow voters for $485,000 to renovate and add onto the existing library building; the bond passed. The Latah County District contributed savings, donations, and some annual funding for furnishings. Miller completed construction bid documents by July and the library board hired Great Northern Construction Company from Coeur d’Alene. Great Northern broke ground in August 1982 and the expanded library opened to the public in April 1983.

The 1983 addition preserves and complements the original building in both material and form. Buff brick walls of the addition match the original. A semicircular arch through the north wall echoes the semicircular arch of the original building’s entrance porch. Most importantly, the new library building steps back, literally, allowing the older building to take center stage. The newer building asserts its modern identity with large panes of south-facing glass that contrast in form with the round-arched windows of the original, yet they achieve the same end—to flood the reading area with daylight.

The library continues to serve as an active cultural and social node in the Moscow community. In 2013 City Council provided $25,000 to add to the $50,000 raised by the Library Friends to upgrade the library entrance. Jacob Osborne of Cobblestone Landscaping designed a new ADA-compliant entrance ramp and a pedestrian plaza to accommodate a variety of library programs. Completed in 2014, the new landscape design includes new seating, LED lighting, and water-wise and pollinator friendly landscaping.

Hibbard, Don, “Moscow Carnegie Library,” Lath County, Idaho. National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form, 1979. National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, DC.

Neil, J. Meredith. Saints and Oddfellows: A Bicentennial Sampler of Idaho Architecture . Boise, ID: Boise Gallery of Art Association, 1976.

Monroe, Julie R. Moscow: Living and Learning on the Palouse . Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2003.

Moscow Library Collection (meeting minutes, correspondence, newspaper articles, and other papers and images related to design and construction of the Moscow Library). Latah County Historical Society, Moscow, ID.

Moscow-Latah County Library System Board. Board Reports 1965–1983. Moscow Public Library, Moscow, ID.

Otness, Lillian Woodworth. A Great Good Country: A Guide to Historical Moscow and Latah County, Idaho . Moscow, ID: Latah County Historical Society, 1983.

Spurling, Carol. Moscow Public Library: A Century of Service 1906-2006 . Moscow, ID: Moscow Public Library, 2006.

Writing Credits

  • Location: Moscow, Idaho Regional Overviews: Latah County Architect: Watson Vernon Types: Carnegie libraries (institutions) children's libraries (institutions) public libraries (buildings) libraries (buildings) arches semicircular arches fanlights Styles: Mission Style (Spanish Colonial Revival style) Materials: brick (clay material) sandstone roofing tile plate glass

If SAH Archipedia has been useful to you, please consider supporting it.

SAH Archipedia tells the story of the United States through its buildings, landscapes, and cities. This freely available resource empowers the public with authoritative knowledge that deepens their understanding and appreciation of the built environment. But the Society of Architectural Historians, which created SAH Archipedia with University of Virginia Press, needs your support to maintain the high-caliber research, writing, photography, cartography, editing, design, and programming that make SAH Archipedia a trusted online resource available to all who value the history of place, heritage tourism, and learning.

safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

Moscow Tours & Travel Packages 2024/2025

60 moscow trips. compare tour itineraries from 45 tour companies. 308 reviews. 4.7/5 avg rating., popular moscow tours.

St Petersburg & Moscow in Style - Winter

St Petersburg & Moscow in Style - Winter

  • Explore the majestic St Petersburg & Moscow on private city tours
  • Admire the rich Russian history, art and architecture
  • Travel to Moscow on a highspeed train
  • Enjoy the local cuisine in stylish restaurants

Lower Volga Voyage

Lower Volga Voyage

  • Visit magnificent Red Square and Kremlin and examine the collection at theKremlin’s State Armory.
  • Experience Russia’s diverse musical traditions at lively folk music performances
  • Explore Volgograd, the site of the decisive battle of World War II’s eastern front

Volga Dream Russian River Cruise

Volga Dream Russian River Cruise

St Petersburg & Moscow in Style - Summer

St Petersburg & Moscow in Style - Summer

White Russian - 7 days

White Russian - 7 days

  • Discover Moscow's UNESCO-listed Red Square, home to spectacular St Basil’s Cathedral, Lenin's Mausoleum and the historic GUM Department store
  • Explore the grounds of Moscow's mighty Kremlin, with its numerous governmentbuildings, gold-domed cathedrals and the giant tsar bell
  • Celebrate New Year's Eve in Moscow!
  • Take in the highlights of St Petersburg including a guided tour of the exquisite Church on Spilled Blood, Peter & Paul Fortress and Cathedral
  • Take a guided tour of the remarkable Hermitage Museum at the Winter Palace

Vodka Shot - 6 days

Vodka Shot - 6 days

  • Explore the beautiful city of St Petersburg, including the exquisite Church on Spilled Blood, Peter & Paul Fortress and Nevsky Prospekt
  • Marvel at the dazzling array of art and exhibits in the world-famous Hermitage Museum, at the Winter Palace in St Petersburg
  • Discover a lavish residence of the tsars on a day trip to Catherine Palace at Tsarkoe Selo (winter: mid-October to April) or Peterhof Palace and gardens (summer: May to mid-October)
  • Take in the highlights of the capital on a walking tour, visiting Moscow's famous Red Square, home to the historic GUM Department Store, Lenin’s Mausoleum and spectacular St Basil’s Cathedral
  • Take a guided tour of the Moscow Kremlin, Russia’s political power house. Stroll around the grounds of this fortified complex, visit the Kremlin's cathedrals and see the mighty Tsar Bell

Route of the Romanovs - 10 days

Route of the Romanovs - 10 days

  • Learn about the last days of the Romanovs in Yekaterinburg, visiting the sites where Tsar Nicolas II and his family were assassinated and buried
  • Straddle two continents at the famous obelisk Europe/Asia border marker in Yekaterinburg
  • Experience the Trans-Siberian railway on an overnight train journey from Moscow to Yekaterinburg

New Year's in Moscow - 9 days

New Year's in Moscow - 9 days

  • Visit Catherine Palace at Tsarkoe Selo on Christmas Day and marvel at the incredible Amber Room
  • Spend a night in Novgorod, an ancient city by the Volkhov River - explore the kremlin, cathedral and other sights and enjoy a traditional Russian banya (sauna)

All Moscow , expedition cruises, self guided adventures and vacation packages. Find the best guided and expert planned vacation and holiday packages. Read more about Moscow

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Small Group Moscow Tours

Small Group Moscow Tours

Back in the USSR - 7 days

Russian Revolution - 9 days

Russian Revolution - 9 days

  • Visit historic Novgorod, an ancient city which straddles the Volkhov River. Explore the attractive riverside kremlin and experience a traditional Russian banya (sauna)

The Snowball - 6 days

The Snowball - 6 days

  • Visit Catherine Palace at Tsarkoe Selo and marvel at the incredible Amber Room

Mood for Moscow - 4 days

Mood for Moscow - 4 days

  • Head underground to visit a Stalinist-era Soviet Bunker on an optional excursion
  • Stroll to the vibrant Izmailovo Market, which lies behind the walls of an ancient Kremlin, and shop for an array of souvenirs

Best Moscow Tours by Duration

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Moscow Attractions & Landmarks Guide

Moscow reviews & ratings, capitals of the north.

some hotels could have been better

It was jam packed with every place I wanted to go and see. I especially love my photo of us setting out on the night time river cruise in St Petersburg and the Peter...

I really did not buy much and what I did buy was small gifts for others .

Johanna-Marie

Good hotels, some better than others. Interesting itinerary

Too rushed. Optional tour rather too short

See all Moscow reviews

Traveling to Moscow, an FAQ

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THE 5 BEST Moscow Safaris

Safaris in moscow.

  • Adrenaline & Extreme Tours
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  • Nature & Wildlife Tours
  • 5.0 of 5 bubbles
  • District Central (TsAO)
  • 3rd Transport Ring (TTK)
  • District North-Eastern (SVAO)
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  • District South-Western (YuZAO)
  • Lomonosovskiy
  • Ostankinskiy
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  • Krasnoselskiy
  • Maryina Roshcha (Jewish Quarter)
  • Good for Couples
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  • Good for a Rainy Day
  • Hidden Gems
  • Honeymoon spot
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  • Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

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2. Easy Russia Tour Guide

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Kings of Russia

The Comprehensive Guide to Moscow Nightlife

  • Posted on April 14, 2018 July 26, 2018
  • by Kings of Russia
  • 8 minute read

safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

Moscow’s nightlife scene is thriving, and arguably one of the best the world has to offer – top-notch Russian women, coupled with a never-ending list of venues, Moscow has a little bit of something for everyone’s taste. Moscow nightlife is not for the faint of heart – and if you’re coming, you better be ready to go Friday and Saturday night into the early morning.

This comprehensive guide to Moscow nightlife will run you through the nuts and bolts of all you need to know about Moscow’s nightclubs and give you a solid blueprint to operate with during your time in Moscow.

What you need to know before hitting Moscow nightclubs

Prices in moscow nightlife.

Before you head out and start gaming all the sexy Moscow girls , we have to talk money first. Bring plenty because in Moscow you can never bring a big enough bankroll. Remember, you’re the man so making a fuzz of not paying a drink here or there will not go down well.

Luckily most Moscow clubs don’t do cover fees. Some electro clubs will charge 15-20$, depending on their lineup. There’s the odd club with a minimum spend of 20-30$, which you’ll drop on drinks easily. By and large, you can scope out the venues for free, which is a big plus.

Bottle service is a great deal in Moscow. At top-tier clubs, it starts at 1,000$. That’ll go a long way with premium vodka at 250$, especially if you have three or four guys chipping in. Not to mention that it’s a massive status boost for getting girls, especially at high-end clubs.

Without bottle service, you should estimate a budget of 100-150$ per night. That is if you drink a lot and hit the top clubs with the hottest girls. Scale down for less alcohol and more basic places.

Dress code & Face control

Door policy in Moscow is called “face control” and it’s always the guy behind the two gorillas that gives the green light if you’re in or out.

In Moscow nightlife there’s only one rule when it comes to dress codes:

You can never be underdressed.

People dress A LOT sharper than, say, in the US and that goes for both sexes. For high-end clubs, you definitely want to roll with a sharp blazer and a pocket square, not to mention dress shoes in tip-top condition. Those are the minimum requirements to level the playing field vis a vis with other sharply dressed guys that have a lot more money than you do. Unless you plan to hit explicit electro or underground clubs, which have their own dress code, you are always on the money with that style.

Getting in a Moscow club isn’t as hard as it seems: dress sharp, speak English at the door and look like you’re in the mood to spend all that money that you supposedly have (even if you don’t). That will open almost any door in Moscow’s nightlife for you.

Types of Moscow Nightclubs

In Moscow there are four types of clubs with the accompanying female clientele:

High-end clubs:

These are often crossovers between restaurants and clubs with lots of tables and very little space to dance. Heavy accent on bottle service most of the time but you can work the room from the bar as well. The hottest and most expensive girls in Moscow go there. Bring deep pockets and lots of self-confidence and you have a shot at swooping them.

Regular Mid-level clubs:

They probably resemble more what you’re used to in a nightclub: big dancefloors, stages and more space to roam around. Bottle service will make you stand out more but you can also do well without. You can find all types of girls but most will be in the 6-8 range. Your targets should always be the girls drinking and ideally in pairs. It’s impossible not to swoop if your game is at least half-decent.

Basic clubs/dive bars:

Usually spots with very cheap booze and lax face control. If you’re dressed too sharp and speak no Russian, you might attract the wrong type of attention so be vigilant. If you know the local scene you can swoop 6s and 7s almost at will. Usually students and girls from the suburbs.

Electro/underground clubs:

Home of the hipsters and creatives. Parties there don’t mean meeting girls and getting drunk but doing pills and spacing out to the music. Lots of attractive hipster girls if that is your niche. That is its own scene with a different dress code as well.

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What time to go out in Moscow

Moscow nightlife starts late. Don’t show up at bars and preparty spots before 11pm because you’ll feel fairly alone. Peak time is between 1am and 3am. That is also the time of Moscow nightlife’s biggest nuisance: concerts by artists you won’t know and who only distract your girls from drinking and being gamed. From 4am to 6am the regular clubs are emptying out but plenty of people, women included, still hit up one of the many afterparty clubs. Those last till well past 10am.

As far as days go: Fridays and Saturdays are peak days. Thursday is an OK day, all other days are fairly weak and you have to know the right venues.

The Ultimate Moscow Nightclub List

Short disclaimer: I didn’t add basic and electro clubs since you’re coming for the girls, not for the music. This list will give you more options than you’ll be able to handle on a weekend.

Preparty – start here at 11PM

Classic restaurant club with lots of tables and a smallish bar and dancefloor. Come here between 11pm and 12am when the concert is over and they start with the actual party. Even early in the night tons of sexy women here, who lean slightly older (25 and up).

The second floor of the Ugolek restaurant is an extra bar with dim lights and house music tunes. Very small and cozy with a slight hipster vibe but generally draws plenty of attractive women too. A bit slower vibe than Valenok.

Very cool, spread-out venue that has a modern library theme. Not always full with people but when it is, it’s brimming with top-tier women. Slow vibe here and better for grabbing contacts and moving on.

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High-end: err on the side of being too early rather than too late because of face control.

Secret Room

Probably the top venue at the moment in Moscow . Very small but wildly popular club, which is crammed with tables but always packed. They do parties on Thursdays and Sundays as well. This club has a hip-hop/high-end theme, meaning most girls are gold diggers, IG models, and tattooed hip hop chicks. Very unfavorable logistics because there is almost no room no move inside the club but the party vibe makes it worth it. Strict face control.

Close to Secret Room and with a much more favorable and spacious three-part layout. This place attracts very hot women but also lots of ball busters and fakes that will leave you blue-balled. Come early because after 4am it starts getting empty fast. Electronic music.

A slightly kitsch restaurant club that plays Russian pop and is full of gold diggers, semi-pros, and men from the Caucasus republics. Thursday is the strongest night but that dynamic might be changing since Secret Room opened its doors. You can swoop here but it will be a struggle.

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Mid-level: your sweet spot in terms of ease and attractiveness of girls for an average budget.

Started going downwards in 2018 due to lax face control and this might get even worse with the World Cup. In terms of layout one of the best Moscow nightclubs because it’s very big and bottle service gives you a good edge here. Still attracts lots of cute girls with loose morals but plenty of provincial girls (and guys) as well. Swooping is fairly easy here.

I haven’t been at this place in over a year, ever since it started becoming ground zero for drunken teenagers. Similar clientele to Icon but less chic, younger and drunker. Decent mainstream music that attracts plenty of tourists. Girls are easy here as well.

Sort of a Coyote Ugly (the real one in Moscow sucks) with party music and lots of drunken people licking each others’ faces. Very entertaining with the right amount of alcohol and very easy to pull in there. Don’t think about staying sober in here, you’ll hate it.

Artel Bessonitsa/Shakti Terrace

Electronic music club that is sort of a high-end place with an underground clientele and located between the teenager clubs Icon and Gipsy. Very good music but a bit all over the place with their vibe and their branding. You can swoop almost any type of girl here from high-heeled beauty to coked-up hipsters, provided they’re not too sober.

safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

Afterparty: if by 5AM  you haven’t pulled, it’s time to move here.

Best afterparty spot in terms of trying to get girls. Pretty much no one is sober in there and savage gorilla game goes a long way. Lots of very hot and slutty-looking girls but it can be hard to tell apart who is looking for dick and who is just on drugs but not interested. If by 9-10am you haven’t pulled, it is probably better to surrender.

The hipster alternative for afterparties, where even more drugs are in play. Plenty of attractive girls there but you have to know how to work this type of club. A nicer atmosphere and better music but if you’re desperate to pull, you’ll probably go to Miks.

Weekday jokers: if you’re on the hunt for some sexy Russian girls during the week, here are two tips to make your life easier.

Chesterfield

Ladies night on Wednesdays means this place gets pretty packed with smashed teenagers and 6s and 7s. Don’t pull out the three-piece suit in here because it’s a “simpler” crowd. Definitely your best shot on Wednesdays.

If you haven’t pulled at Chesterfield, you can throw a Hail Mary and hit up Garage’s Black Music Wednesdays. Fills up really late but there are some cute Black Music groupies in here. Very small club. Thursday through Saturday they do afterparties and you have an excellent shot and swooping girls that are probably high.

Shishas Sferum

This is pretty much your only shot on Mondays and Tuesdays because they offer free or almost free drinks for women. A fairly low-class club where you should watch your drinks. As always the case in Moscow, there will be cute girls here on any day of the week but it’s nowhere near as good as on the weekend.

safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

In a nutshell, that is all you need to know about where to meet Moscow girls in nightlife. There are tons of options, and it all depends on what best fits your style, based on the type of girls that you’re looking for.

Related Topics

  • moscow girls
  • moscow nightlife

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IMAGES

  1. Spinosaurus (2009) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

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  2. Spinosaurus (1992) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

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  3. Spinosaurus (1992) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

    safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

  4. Spinosaurus (1992) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

    safari ltd carnegie spinosaurus

  5. Spinosaurus (2009) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

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  6. Vintage-1992 Safari Ltd The Carnegie Spinosaurus Dinosaur Toy PVC

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VIDEO

  1. RETROspective

  2. Safari Ltd Allosaurus Review # JurassicJune 2023

  3. NEWS!!! Mattel Hammond Collection Brachiosaurus revealed!!! & more!!!

  4. Safari Ltd Carnegie Collection Prehistoric Marine Reptile Lot with Rare Ichthyosaurus

  5. Dinosaur Safari: Evolution Trailer (Revival)

  6. Carnegie Collection Apatosaurus vs. Safari LTD. GD Apatosaurus

COMMENTS

  1. Spinosaurus Toy

    This highly detailed and scientifically researched figure features the distinctive crocodile-like snout and the highspined sail. Size: This Spinosaurus toy figure is quite large, befitting one of the biggest meat-eating dinos of all time. This figure measures 14 ½ inches long from its snout to the tip of its tail, and just under 5 inches tall ...

  2. Carnegie collection

    The Carnegie Collection was a series of authentic replicas based on dinosaurs and other extinct prehistoric creatures, using fossils featured at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History as references. They were produced by Florida-based company Safari Ltd., known for their hand-painted replicas, from 1988 to 2015, and became known as "the world's premier line of scale model dinosaur figures."

  3. Spinosaurus (1992) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd.)

    In an ironic twist, the 2009 Spinosaurus by Papo and Carnegie are now themselves both dramatically out-of-date. In 2014, to considerable media interest, palaeontologists Nizar Ibrahim, Paul Sereno and colleagues published a new reconstruction of Spinosaurus as a truly semi-aquatic dinosaur that spent most of its time swimming.

  4. The Carnegie Collection Spinosaurus (1992)

    SPINOSAURUS / 1992 THE CARNEGIE / SAFARI LTD / CHINA / CE / 2 CE mark: Large. TDR rating: 3/10 This version is a later simplification of the 2007 repaint. Note the less complex paint applications which differ from the prototype shown in promotional materials. Most notably, the light red paint is absent from the face and jaws, replaced with a ...

  5. Safari Ltd

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  6. Spinosaurus (2009) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)

    May 16, 2009 Dan Comments: 27. Genus: Spinosaurus. Brand: Carnegie, Safari Ltd. Classification: Spinosaur, Theropod. Age: Cretaceous. Type: Figurine. 4.3 (24 votes) Review by Dan Liebman of Dan's Dinosaurs, photographs by Dinotoyblog. In 2009, Safari released what they are hoping will be the definitive replacement of their original Carnegie ...

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    Info text: Carnegie Spinosaurus / (C) 2008 Safari Ltd., Miami, FL / Made in China / CE CE mark: Large TDR rating: 6/10. In later production runs, the paint operations on the remade Spinosaurus were simplified. The glossy, wash-like paint application on the back and sail was replaced with a completely matte paint job, with more defined red ...

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    Size: This Spinosaurus toy figure is 9 inches long and 3 inches high to the top of its sail. The Spinosaurus is part of our Wild Safari Prehistoric World collection. All of our products are Non-toxic and BPA free. [object Object] Spinosaurus was a large, fish-eating dinosaur found in Egypt and Africa. As more and more remains of this dinosaur ...

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    4/12/2020: Added several new versions with comparison photos for the original Carnegie Spinosaurus. 4/10/2020: Added new photos and updated descriptions for the 2000s repainted versions of Allosaurus and Stegosaurus. ... Added a page dedicated to the 1993 Safari Ltd. Velociraptor. 10/28/2019: Added Diplodocus (2008), Oviraptor (2005), and ...

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    The Carnegie Collection began in 1988 as a collaboration between the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh and Safari Ltd. The Carnegie Museum wished to have a line of high-quality, scientifically accurate scale models to sell in their gift shop. They hired artist Forest Rogers to create the sculpts for the models and contracted with ...

  17. Spinosaurus

    Spinosaurus (Spine-oh-sore-us) lived in the Early Cretaceous Period in Africa. Spinosaurus was one of the largest predatory dinosaurs ever known and may have grown to over 50 feet long. It is known for the large dorsal spines on its back, which may have formed a large sail or hump. For a long time, Spinosaurus was only known from a few remains, but recent finds have allowed scientists to get a ...

  18. Dinosaur Mountain: The Carnegie Collection Dinosaur Archive

    The Carnegie Collection Spinosaurus (2009) Name: Spinosaurus Species: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus First release: 2009 Retired: 2015 Model number: 4216-01 Size: 42 cm long Scale: 1:35 Sculptor: Forest Rogers The Carnegie Collection Spinosaurus is a fully resculpted version of the 1992 original. Unlike the old version, which was made at a time when ...

  19. Moscow Public Library

    The Mission Revival Moscow Public Library is a testament to the passion and drive of two women's groups who mobilized the community and secured Carnegie funding for library construction. While the initial Carnegie building symbolizes aspirations for education, culture, self-improvement, and community-building in the Progressive Era, the 1983 ...

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  22. The Comprehensive Guide to Moscow Nightlife

    Dress code & Face control. Door policy in Moscow is called "face control" and it's always the guy behind the two gorillas that gives the green light if you're in or out. In Moscow nightlife there's only one rule when it comes to dress codes: You can never be underdressed. People dress A LOT sharper than, say, in the US and that goes ...