Take-Apart Triceratops Egg Toy with Lights and Sound
Put together a triceratops, explore its horns and textured details, then add lights and sound to imaginative dinosaur play with an egg-shaped case.
- Take-apart pieces for repeat building play
- Lights and sound for dinosaur stories
- Egg-shaped case adds a discovery moment
Estimated delivery · details
10–15 business days from today, Monday–Friday. Weekends are not counted; holidays and remote areas may take longer. Dates are estimates, not guaranteed. Shipping policy
A dinosaur adventure to put together
See the finished triceratops, explore its visible connections and discover the egg-shaped case.

Build a prehistoric playmate
Children can take turns fitting the pieces and exploring the finished model. Its distinctive horns and frill give their dinosaur stories a recognizable character.



Good to know
Start a dinosaur adventure with an egg and a triceratops to put together. The take-apart design gives children a hands-on way to explore the model before adding lights and sound to pretend play.
Why They’ll Love It
- Take apart and rebuild: Separate the model's pieces and fit them together again for repeat building play.
- Bring the dinosaur into the story: Lights and sound add another layer to triceratops adventures.
- Explore a familiar dinosaur shape: Horns, a broad frill and textured skin give the finished model distinctive details.
- Begin with the egg: The egg-shaped case adds a dinosaur discovery moment to the set.
What’s Included
- One take-apart triceratops model.
- One egg-shaped case.
Age & Specifications
- Recommended age: 3 years and up
- Features: Take-apart construction, lights and sound
- Battery type: 3 AG3 button batteries
- Package dimensions: 9.3 × 9.3 × 19.5 cm
Setup & Play
Assemble the dinosaur before model play. Its light-and-sound function uses 3 AG3 button batteries.
Certifications & Testing
Certification information under review: EN71; 10P; ASTM; PASH; SCCP; CPSIA; UK COC; HR4040; EMC; CD; EN62115; ROHS.
Reviews
Q&A
Can the dinosaur be taken apart again?
Yes. The triceratops is designed for taking apart and putting back together.