Desert Eagle
Desert Eagle was recalled on 6 December 2019 under EU Safety Gate alert A12/1872/19. Choking, Injuries risk reported by Hungary. The foam projectiles can break easily, creating small parts with suction cups.
| Alert Number | A12/1872/19 |
| Brand | Unknown |
| Category | Toys |
| Risk Type | Choking, Injuries |
| Notifying Country | Hungary |
| Country of Origin | People's Republic of China |
| Model Number | N0.699 |
| Published | 6 December 2019 |
Risk Description
The foam projectiles can break easily, creating small parts with suction cups. The kinetic energy of the projectiles fired from the toy gun is too high and can lead to eye injuries. A child playing with the toy may put the projectile in the mouth in order to wet it before shooting. If it breaks, the suction cup could obstruct the airways.The product does not comply with the requirements of the Toy Safety Directive and the relevant European standard EN 71-1.
Measures Taken
Type of economic operator to whom the measure(s) were ordered: ImporterCategory of measure(s): Destruction of the productDate of entry into force: 08/11/2019Type of economic operator to whom the measure(s) were ordered: ImporterCategory of measure(s): Ban on the marketing of the product and any accompanying measuresDate of entry into force: 08/11/2019
Product Description
Black, plastic toy gun which shoots with water bullets (two bags ready for use and one bag of dry hydro-gel balls) and with three foam projectiles. Packaged in plastic blister with cardboard back.
🛑 What Should You Do?
This recall involves a choking, injuries hazard related to Desert Eagle.
About this risk
This product contains small parts that can detach and pose a choking hazard, or its size and shape make it dangerous for young children if swallowed or placed in the mouth.
Recommended action
Remove the product from children immediately. Check if any small parts are missing. If a child has swallowed a part, seek medical attention immediately. Return the product to the retailer.
Who is at risk?
Children under 3 years old are at highest risk. Supervise older children as well.