Deer

[tyrantqueen]

No offense, but it's spelt Schleich, not "Schlelich". You might want to change the title.

[Takama]

No offense, but it's spelt Schleich, not "Schlelich". You might want to change the title.

Sorry about that. I Schleich is a word that I just cant spell right off the top of my head, and my Browsers Spell Checker would not check the Subject Title

[brontodocus]

Very nice! Somehow I don't look at Schleich catalogues often enough (maybe they are simply too ubiquitous here) - I didn't even know they made a female Moose!

[Dragonwolf]

I agree completely with all of you. Boring coloration, yet a large and well-made figure. Time to get a caribou with better paint works. Maybe they'll complement each other.

[widukind]

Beautieful figurine and nice pics 

[Takama]

Been a while since I posted anything.   So here is my latest, a Reindeer.   I think its a good little figure

[Jetoar]

Really beautiful Safari replica. Details are really nice  .

[brontodocus]

Really nice. The entire NAW line is great, I should get more from the line!

[widukind]

Congrats 

[brontodocus]

Walk-around of the Safari Ltd Wildlife Wonders Moose, Alces alces (Linnaeus, 1758); item No. 113289, new for 2016 and this year's only release within the series. Like all Wildlife Wonders models this is a big figure: Snout-vent length is 195 mm and shoulder height is 131 mm (total height to the highest point of the antlers is 172 mm) so the scale is anywhere between 1:13 and 1:16 or even 1:17 for a record specimen. Safari Ltd gives a scale of 1:15 which fits well for a bull standing nearly two metres high at the shoulder. The large size of the figure allows for a finely detailed texture of the fur and well proportioned, rather slender legs. The figure's pose appears quite elegant when compared to Papo's Moose. Hallmark Fonzie is approx. 1:16.5 - 1:17 and Homo sapiens by Bullyland is approx. 1:16 - 1:18 scale.
It has been suggested that the North American moose represents a distinct species, Alces americanus (Clinton, 1822), but often it is just regarded as a subspecies of A. alces. IUCN treats both as separate species which, at present, are both widespread and common so they are both listed as "Least Concern": http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/41782/0 http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/818/0
Currently, the figure is not listed on Safari Ltd's website but I may add a link later.













Edit 2017-02-03: Fixed broken image urls.

[bmathison1972]

glad to see you doing walk-arounds again ...how about that Spoonbill 

[Jetoar]

It looks really gorgeous and magnificent. A good sculpture of the king od deers  .

[bmathison1972]

Moose! Moose you imbecile!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e47-DsegbcU

[brontodocus]

Hehe!
Thanks, Blaine and Jetoar!

glad to see you doing walk-arounds again ...how about that Spoonbill 

Well, photos are already done...

[brontodocus]

Edited 2017-02-03: Fixed broken image urls.

[brontodocus]

Repaired images of Papo Moose walk-around.

[brontodocus]

Papo Reindeer photos repaired.

[brontodocus]

Walk-around of the Safari Ltd Wildlife Wonders Whitetail Deer Buck, Odocoileus virginianus (Zimmermann, 1780); item No. 113599, new for 2017. Snout-vent length is approx. 175 mm and shoulder height approx. 100 mm so the scale is between approx. 1:10 and 1:12 (although there are also smaller subspecies for which the scale would be different). The Whitetail deer is a highly adaptable species and overabundant in the U.S.A. and Canada (but declining in some other countries within its geographical range) and can even be a pest, similar to the European Roe Deer, Capreolus capreolus. As a consequence, IUCN lists the Whitetail Deer as "Least Concern".

[Takama]

ITs been quite a while since i posted here, and i noticed theres a lot of models i now own that are not present on the forum.

Here is the (2013?) White Tail Buck from Safari ltd

[victorhev]

I like the pics, this post helped me decide on this figure
This is my favorite