UPINS 30-Pack Dinosaur Skeleton Figures - 3.7 Inch Assorted Plastic Dino Bones for Sand Dig, Party Favors, Educational Play

The UPINS 30-pack dinosaur skeleton figures give you a mix of 12 prehistoric styles, each about 3.7 inches tall. These plastic bones and skeletons stand on their own and are made to handle rough play during sand digs, birthday parties, or classroom science activities. The set includes well-known species like Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, Triceratops, and Spinosaurus, plus less common ones such as Velociraptor, Pterodactyl, and Styracosaurus. Each figure comes in one of two colors (as shown in product images) and is designed for repeated handling.

What dinosaurs are in the set?

The 30 figures cover 12 distinct species: Pterodactyl, Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, Triceratops, Styracosaurus, Spinosaurus, Velociraptor, Brachiosaurus, and others. You will receive multiple copies of some types, so the exact mix may vary. Each skeleton is molded from rigid plastic and finished with bone-like detail.

Size and material details

How to use them for a dino dig

Bury the skeletons in a sandbox, sensory bin, or party table. Kids can brush away the sand, identify each dinosaur, and arrange them for display. The figures are sturdy enough to be reused many times. Because they are small (about 3.7 inches), they fit easily into a goodie bag or a pocket for on-the-go play.

Frequently asked questions

Are the skeletons fragile?

The plastic is firm and not brittle. They are designed to stand without tipping, but like any small toy, they can break if stepped on or bent forcefully.

What is the age recommendation?

The product does not specify an age range, but small parts (3.7 inch size) suggest supervision for children under 3 to avoid choking.

Do the figures come painted?

The description mentions two colors (as shown), but does not specify paint. The figures appear to be molded in solid colors, not hand-painted.

How many of each dinosaur are included?

The set contains 30 figures across 12 styles, so you will get at least two of each, with some species having more copies than others. The exact distribution is not listed.

Each dinosaur skeleton is cast from the same mold as its species, so spines, claws, and tail spikes are consistent. For example, the Stegosaurus features two rows of triangular plates along its back and spikes on its tail—just like the real Jurassic creature that lived more than 100 million years ago. The Velociraptor figure includes a prominent toe claw, reflecting the dinosaur’s hunting adaptation from 83–70 million years ago. These details make the set useful for simple recognition exercises or pretend paleontology.