'Do not use it!' Britons warned baby and toddler toy from Home Bargains presents choking risk

Home Bargains

Parents and carers of little ones have been issued an important warning

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Anna Barry

By Anna Barry


Published: 11/09/2024

- 11:03

My First Drop and Roll Tower does not meet toy safety regulations

A children's toy from Home Bargains has been recalled because it has been deemed unsafe to use.

Britons have been warned that My First Drop and Roll Tower presents a risk of choking.


My First Drop and Roll Tower

Type: Toys – Baby and toddler toy

Brand: My First

Product code: 33601

Barcode: 10336014

Procut description: Multicoloured sloped rolling plastic tower with three small plastic rattling balls

My First Drop and Roll Tower

'The product presents a risk of choking'

Home Bargains

The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) said: "The product presents a risk of choking as the rattling balls constitute a small part. A young child may place the small ball in their mouth and choke.

"The product does not meet the requirements of the Toys (Safety) Regulations 2011."

Consequently, the product has been recalled from end users. Parents and carers of little ones should ensure children stop playing with the toy.

Home Bargains' official recall statement reads: "TJ Morris Ltd is recalling My First Drop & Roll Tower sold through Home Bargains stores, website and Quality Save stores, due to a potential risk of choking.

"The rattling balls are smaller than the required standard and a young child may place the small ball in their mouth and choke.

"If you have bought the product as detailed above, do not use it.

"Instead, return it to your local Home Bargains or Quality Save store to obtain a full refund or if you require further information."

Home Bargains apologised to affected customers for any inconvenience caused.

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An Amazon product poses a 'serious risk of electric shock'

OPSS

Additional information

PSD case number: 2402-0161

Notified by: Local Authority Trading Standards

This comes as Britons who shop at Amazon are warned that a household product poses a "serious risk of electric shock".

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