Coelophysis
95922pb01 · Dino
Adventure / Dinosaur Exploration · 2012 (First Wave)
Figure ID
95922pb01
Theme
Dino
Year Released
2012 (First Wave)
Rarity
Uncommon; exclusive to two sets within a short-lived theme.
Head
Molded tan head with dark green horizontal stripes and black eyes; features an articulated lower jaw.
Torso
One-piece molded body in tan; dark green 'v' and stripe pattern along the back; single dorsal stud for mounting figures or gear.
Legs
Dual-molded appearance but technically distinct poseable rear legs; tan color with dark green stripe printing on the thigh area.
Accessories
Typically none included as part of the figure mold itself, though often paired with capture nets or tranquilizers in sets.
Color Scheme
Tan (Tan/Beige) primary color with Dark Green (Earth Green) stripe accents.
Printing Details
Pad-printed stripes across the head, back, tail, and thighs; alignment is generally consistent across the central axis.
Variants
Standard version (shown); distinct from the larger Raptors and the smaller non-articulated dinosaur babies.
Condition Notes
Prone to loose jaw joints and friction wear on the leg pins. Check for bite marks and fading on the dark green prints.
Estimated Value
Current market value ranges from $7.00 to $12.00 USD used; slightly higher for mint condition.
Price (New)
N/A (Included in sets retailing for $29.99 and $99.99)
Compatible Sets
5884 Raptor Chase (2012), 5887 Dino Defense HQ (2012)
Character Background
A genus of coelophysid theropod dinosaur that lived approximately 203 to 196 million years ago during the latter part of the Triassic Period.
Design Notes
Features a specialized mold distinct from the Velociraptor; utilizes a specific arm-to-body scale to represent a smaller predator.
Similar Minifigures
Velociraptor (Dino 2012 versions), Dilophosaurus (Jurassic World variants), Raptor (Jurassic Park).
Collectibility
High demand among dinosaur enthusiasts and collectors of the 2012 Dino theme which had a short production run.
History
Part of the 2012 'Dino' theme which served as a precursor to the modern Jurassic World line, utilizing more grounded, 'adventure' aesthetics.
Interesting Facts
Despite being called 'Coelophysis,' many fans utilize this figure as a 'Compy' (Compsognathus) due to its smaller scale.
Display Suggestions
Best displayed in a jungle or laboratory MOC/diorama using tropical foliage (part 30176).
Modification Potential
Arms and legs are removable and compatible with other dino figures of the same era for color swapping.
Overall Assessment
A well-designed creature figure with excellent articulation for its size; a staple for any LEGO prehistoric collection.