20 Most Dangerous Banned Kids Toy Ever Part 2
3,162,917
Published 2023-05-27
1. Kite Tube
The kite tube is 3m wide that could be pulled by a boat allowing the kite to float in the air with the rider on it. That thing is the most dangerous toy ever not only for kids but adults as well. It took two people passing away and dozens of others getting heavily injured including a broken neck and a punctured lung for the authorities to ban this flying piece of destruction. The company behind the kite claimed that there’s no way to exactly say why those accidents happened and if the kite alone was responsible for it but they did end up pulling it from the shelves “out of an abundance of caution.”
2. Power mite tools set
We get it, we all want our kids to be great adults with all the repairman skills they’ll ever need. But that shouldn’t come at the cost of them seriously injuring them with something that was supposed to be a fun-sized toolset for learning while playing. The circular saws had sharp blades that may not be life-threatening but can cause massive injuries. And if that wasn’t enough, they came up with a battery-operated table saw, hand drill, orbital sander, drill press, and last but not least, sabre saw. To further encourage the kids to play with this ‘toy’, they added an instruction book labeled ‘do it yourself’ that had some lame projects out of balsa wood and styrofoam. If you ever want to give your child the gift of potential pain and suffering, this is the toy for you.
3. Rollerblades Barbie
At first, the Rollerblades Barbie may look like a harmless cute little toy but I promise you it’s anything but. It’s one of the most dangerous kids’ toys ever and the fact that the idea came out of the head of a fully grown adult is concerning. There are literal cigarette lighter-like devices on And when you combine that with dangerous flames from the rollerblade boots that can set the whole house on fire, you get the perfect recipe for a dangerous kid toy. It kinda looks like one of the super friend’s toy cars but is nowhere near that when it comes to the safety of the young children and basically everyone that can be affected by a huge house fire. I mean when have fiery rollerblades ever been a great idea?
4. Battlestar Galactica colonial viper
The Battlestar Galactica TV show was a huge hit back in the day. The fact that the show got canceled only after 24 episodes didn’t stop the toymakers from making the Battlestar Galactica Colonial Viper in 1978 right after the TV premiere of the show. The supposedly family-friendly toy that was designed for the kid’s learning through videos, was flying off the shelves like crazy. That was until December 1978 when disaster struck. Even though the toy unboxing and assembly can be a fun experience, leaving a toy that can throw missiles with children is probably not the best idea in the world. The toy company Mattel which was behind this kind of dangerous toy that fired missiles got into a huge lawsuit in March 1979.
5. Crocodile Dentist
You can find the actual demonstration of the Crocodile Dentist in Ryan's toy review on youtube. It’s a cute toddler learning video where the kids pretend play with the toy. At first, the toy may seem like a great way to teach the kids about anatomy, and to some extent, it was still the parents of some unfortunate kids realized its finger puncturing abilities. Our crocodile friends here had razor-sharp teeth like their real-life counterparts that can cause serious injuries with just one wrong move. Fuhrer and his technicians first downgraded the force at which the crocodile closes its jaw and lunges to prevent any kind of eye injury.
6. Fidget Spinners
Fidget spinners took the world by storm for children and adults alike. The children and teenagers especially loved the toy. The makers of the toy claimed to be a good stress-reliever for those suffering from autism, ADHD, or anxiety. Ryan’s toy review even has a kid’s video on how to make your own fidget spinners. The toy seemed pretty safe but if it’s on this list then there is definitely something wrong with it. The problem started when the kids found out that they can take the metal ball bearings out of the toy which is a massive choking hazard. Some metal rings in some spinners also come out making it dangerous for little kids to play with.
Which one of these shocked you the most? have you seen any of these in real life? Let us know in the comment below.
#ultimatefact #facts #DangerousTyos
All Comments (21)
-
We had creepy crawlers. I never really liked them, and we got bored playing with them in a very short time. I remember thinking at the time about who would make a toy for kids with chemical heat. We threw them out not too long after buying them. We also had an easy bake oven, also terrible. It just took way too long for anything to cook. So, it sat neglected on the toy shelf and finally went the way of the creepy crawlies. Meanwhile, the Chinese have been attacking in all sorts of "subtle" ways. Tik Tok is among the not so subtle. It is far more educational in China than in the U.S., not to mention its spying capabilities.
-
I'm so fed up of companies needing to ban products because people and kids are not sensible enough to use them...😅😅 I have one example, i work in a store and couple months ago we had a parent call in saying "my child popped a squishy me toy and the watery liquid is all over my child, should I take my child to a&e, is the liquid dangerous" now me & my coworker were a bit stunned because we never had this situation in our 4+yrs working in company, we took one of those toys to read the instructions and it didn't say anything about the liquid being harmful (it's not even harmful cos we clean them up ourselves with our bare hands cos we have older kids/teens trying to pop them on purpose on shop floor) , but it did say that the toy is NOT SUITABLE FOR UNDER 18 MONTHS, this parent gave 12 (or under) month old a toy (who ended up put it in its mouth and bursting it) that's not suitable and when we explained it over the phone the parent said (and I quote) "I didn't read the instruction label, didn't think I needed to, I just took it off and gave it to my child" My point is yes I understand how some toys are not suitable for kids (eg being too hot or sharp) but it's also up to a parent/person to buy a toy and think "would this be suitable for my/this child?" "should I read instructions/labels beforehand? Most definitely"
-
A joke about the baby never waking up?! Really bro?!
-
Also, it's amazingly hilarious that Burger King had to recall the pokeballs. You'd think it'd be implied that the toys were for kids that could EAT THEIR BURGERS, but apparently parents in their INFINITE WISDOM gave these tiny little parts to kids not even a single year old. Dear lord.
-
all im hearing is that parents need to watch their kids closer or quit buying their impulsive kids dangerous toys
-
Honestly, the Burger King pokeball incident wasn't the fault of the company. Those parents sued the WRONG ppl... because it's neglect on the part of the adults who gave the kids the toy. Not the company. In that instance, it was NOT Burger King's fault but those who ignored the "not for children under 3" labels they had on toys even prior to getting the pokemon toys.
-
I had a mini tool set back in the 1970s. I never got hurt by them as I was taught the correct and safe use of them. At the age of 10(44 years ago), I used full sized tools to make my own nightstand, which lasted until 2016.
-
I feel bad for the kids that died because of these stupid toys
-
We had the Creepy Crawlers toy back in the 1960's and my brother and I loved it! It was such fun to make our own Creepy Crawlers. We poured the goop into the molds and when they came out we could make the coolest bugs. We never got hurt and it was one of our favorite toys!
-
It is somewhat amazing that my generation survived our childhoods. In the sixties, our playgrounds were hazardous, too. We played on concrete, steel and sometimes-splintery wood. In the height of summer, you avoided the slide so it wouldn't burn you. Some kid getting badly injured by falling off the monkey bars onto the hard pavement was no surprise to anyone. Bicycle helmets didn't exist. I wonder how many kids swallowed jacks, marbles and broken pick-up sticks, among other hazards. Girls weren't given cap guns; it seemed only boys were allowed to play with them, but all kids could get rolls of caps. We'd set them off by hitting them with rocks. Small dots of gunpowder for kids? What could possibly go wrong!
-
okay the thing with the pokeballs is one of the stupidest things I've ever heard, the pokeballs themselves aren't dangerous it's the fact that literal babies barely over a year old if even were left alone with them. Parents never cease to amaze me with their stupidity when it comes to raising children.
-
Most of these aren't the companies fault its just that the kids are unsupervised
-
Oh I loved crocodile dentist as a child! But it should be a no-brainer to not stick knives or other sharp objects in it🤨
-
I happy that they banned toy Teletubbies that was so inappropriate
-
Why is someone even letting their 13 month old baby play with something it has yet to be able to learn the concept and limitations of? If I had a kid I wouldn't let it play with pokeballs till way later in its little life... you know like when it finally actually knows and understands wtf can happen if you do use it dumbway. Pokémon where my favorite when I was a kid and they first started coming out with all the cards and stuff.... wow crazy to think that has actually been 20 years ago now that was when let's see...I was 6 when it came out and I'm 33 now... lol qow almost 20 years ago when it came out and I got one of the original first first packs of my Pokémon adventures battles... lol... Holy shit... I need to look to see if I or my mom still kept them... cuz they definitely would be some of the first most original cards... lol... wow... Never thought about it till now.
-
OMG, I remember Creepy Crawlers! My cousins had them. I think there was a "monster" version of it too. What about the "bubble plastic"? That tube of goo that you could blow into a HUGE bubble and it would "dry" into a giant plastic, thin-skinned ball. I remember how that stuff smelled, there's no way that was safe either! Anyone remember getting burned from their 100W Easy-Bake Oven light bulb?! I sure do! And I had the water rocket. It was a great toy and I never suffered any injuries from it. Aaah, the good ol' days!
-
I was a kid in the 1960's. We were substantially more intelligent than subsequent generations.
-
I once had a toy for my dog, and it was just a tennis ball tied to a rope. So, it's supposed to be a tug-of-war kind of thing. So, I would hold it in the air and the dog would jump for it, but sometimes when I pulled it away, it swung up and smashed me on the side of the head. This probably wouldn't go in this video but I thought it would make sense to say it anyway.
-
My brothers and I had the creepy crawlers. Surprisingly I don't remember if any of us got burned.or if we complained about the toxic fumes. I just remember having a lot of fun with that contraption.
-
Some of the toys is just okay but the one to blame is their parents, cant them warn their kids or look at the box and see if it safe or not
