Key Takeaway
Choking Hazard Prompts Recall Of Flower Rattle by M. Adler's Son was recalled on February 2, 1989.
Choking Hazard Prompts Recall Of Flower Rattle
Description
Choking Hazard Prompts Recall Of Flower Rattle NEWS from CPSC U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Office of Information and Public Affairs Washington, DC 20207 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 2, 1989 Release # 89-010 Choking Hazard Prompts Recall Of Flower Rattle WASHINGTON, D. C. -- A plastic flower-shaped baby rattle is being voluntarily recalled by M. Adler's Son, Inc., Brooklyn, New York, because the rattle may break and the pieces may pose a choking hazard to infants and young children. The Flower Rattle No. M6588 is six inches long and made of white plastic with circles an both ends. Inside of one circle is a blue, pink or yellow "flower" with colored beads inside its petals. The rattles were manufactured in China and 93,000 were sold nationwide from October 1987 to October 1988. Consumers should immediately take the flower rattle away from infants and return the product to the retailer where purchased for a full-refund. Consumers may also contact M. Adler's Son, Inc., at 1-800-221-6974 for additional information. The U.S. Custom Service identified the hazardous rattles at the Port of Oakland, California during "Operation Toyland," a joint import surveillance program with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Products Affected
M. Adler's Son Flower Rattle plastic flower-shaped baby rattles
RattlesRelated Recalls
P. Graham Dunn Recalls Toy Rattles Due to Choking Hazard
August 11, 2010
Infantino Expands Recall of Infant Rattles Due to Choking Hazard
January 15, 2009
Kids II Recalls Infant Rattles Due to Choking Hazard
July 24, 2008
Manhattan Group Recalls Infant Rattles Due to Choking Hazard
May 15, 2008
Infantino Recalls Infant Rattles Due to Choking Hazard
March 5, 2008
Target Recalls Plush Boys Rattles Due to Choking Hazard
October 2, 2007
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this recall still active?
Check the status badge at the top of this page. "Ongoing" means the recall is still active and you should follow the remedy instructions. "Completed" or "Terminated" means the recall process has concluded, though the safety issue remains relevant for any unrepaired products.
How do I check if my product is affected?
Compare the model number, lot code, serial number, or date range listed in the recall notice with the information on your product's label or packaging. For vehicles, check your VIN at NHTSA.gov/Recalls.
What remedy is available for this recall?
Check the remedy section above or contact the manufacturer directly for current remedy options.
Where can I find the original recall notice?
This recall was issued by CPSC. You can view the original notice using the link provided above.