Schleich Dinosaur Moros Intrepidus
- ✅ Figure Moros Intrepidus Schleich, a fast and powerful predator inspired by a relative of Tyrannosaurus Rex.
- ✅ Incredibly realistic details: sharp fangs, clawed feet, movable jaw that opens and closes.
- ✅ Dimensions: 19.5 x 5 x 9 cm. Ideal for both play and to add value to your dinosaur collections.
- ✅ Made of high-quality materials for maximum durability and an authentic gaming experience.
- ✅ Suitable for children ages 4 and up; perfect for stimulating imagination, learning and passion for dinosaurs.
Full description
Schleich Moros Intrepidus - Detailed Figure
A Fast and Powerful Predator
Schleich's Moros Intrepidus runs like lightning through the jungle on two legs, always on the hunt. With his powerful clawed feet and huge jaw that opens and closes, he is a fearsome predator. Observing him from a distance makes it immediately clear how dangerous he is.
A Relative of the Tyrannosaurus Rex
Although Moros Intrepidus is smaller than the famous Tyrannosaurus Rex, with legs only 1.20 meters long, it is just as dangerous. Its hunger for fresh meat makes it a relentless and fast hunter, able to run after prey faster than almost any other dinosaur.
Realistic Details
Schleich's Moros Intrepidus figure is made with great attention to detail, from its sharp fangs to its clawed feet. This detailed figure is ideal for recreating prehistoric adventures and stimulating children's imaginations.
Size and Quality
The figure measures 19.5 x 5 x 9 cm, perfect for playing and collecting. Made of high-quality materials, it ensures durability and realism, providing an authentic play experience.
Suitable for All Ages
Suitable for children ages 4 and up, the Moros Intrepidus figure is ideal for stimulating the imagination and providing hours of educational fun. Perfect for collectors and dinosaur enthusiasts of all ages.
Discover the exciting world of dinosaurs with Schleich's Moros Intrepidus figure. Perfect for playing, collecting and learning more about the fascinating prehistoric predators.






