Összesen:
0 Ft
Hasonló termékek
Adatok
Vélemények
Eredeti leírás
Hasonló termékek
Adatok
Címkék
minik, nyelvfüggetlen, BlackFire
FB_kategoria_cimkek
külföldi raktárban-minik
Gyártói cikkszám
96145
Vonalkód
634482961452
Cikkszám
BFR75920
Termék státusza
Külföldi raktárban van. Szállítási idő +8-10 nap
Vélemények
Nincsenek témák
Eredeti leírás
The D&D Icons of the Realms: Adult Bronze Dragon is an excellent addition to your miniatures collection or display shelf. Sculpted with highly detailed features and using premium paints, this bronze dragon is a great foe or ally for any adventure!
Bronze dragons are coastal dwellers that feed primarily on aquatic plants and fish. They take the forms of friendly animals to observe other creatures of interest. They are also fascinated by warfare and eagerly join armies fighting for a just cause.
A ribbed and fluted crest defines the shape of a bronze dragon's head. Curving horns extend out from the crest, echoed by spines on its lower jaw and chin. To help them swim, bronze dragons have webbed feet and smooth scales. A bronze wyrmling's scales are yellow tinged with green; only as the dragon approaches adulthood does its color deepen to a darker, rich bronze tone. The pupils of a bronze dragon's eyes fade as the dragon ages, until they resemble glowing green orbs.
Bronze dragons are coastal dwellers that feed primarily on aquatic plants and fish. They take the forms of friendly animals to observe other creatures of interest. They are also fascinated by warfare and eagerly join armies fighting for a just cause.
A ribbed and fluted crest defines the shape of a bronze dragon's head. Curving horns extend out from the crest, echoed by spines on its lower jaw and chin. To help them swim, bronze dragons have webbed feet and smooth scales. A bronze wyrmling's scales are yellow tinged with green; only as the dragon approaches adulthood does its color deepen to a darker, rich bronze tone. The pupils of a bronze dragon's eyes fade as the dragon ages, until they resemble glowing green orbs.
