W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  Baby Serena is sold "complete with soft carrier, rattle and magic bottles" for toddlers as young as two years old. The manufacturer provides no warnings, however the baby bottles possess an unacceptable risk of choking for oral age children. The bottle caps and nipples are removable, revealing two plastic pieces, both of which could be swallowed. These plastic pieces, once removed, are not in compliance with the toy industry's inadequate "choke tube" standard.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!   These slingshots are capable of forcefully firing "water bombs" with the potential to cause serious eye injuries. It is illegal for slingshots to be sold in Massachusetts. In recent years as a result of W.A.T.C.H.'s efforts and the cooperation of the Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General, such weaponry has been removed from toy store shelves. Unfortunately, some retailers still are not paying attention. Other states, such as California, Florida and Illinois have similar statutes, and at least 13 other states proscribe the use, possession and/or sale of such dangerous weaponry.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!   The "PistolSplat" paintball shooter fires ".50 caliber" paint balls at a high velocity. The packaging alerts users that failure to follow the numerous safety instructions "could result in injury". Incredibly, while these instructions advise that goggles always be used, the bottle of replacement ammunition (sold separately by the same manufacturer) additionally warns that "proper protective equipment designed specifically for paintball use for eyes, ears, throat, and head must be worn at all times".

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  This soft, colorful pony is sold for infants. The toy has long, fiberlike hair which is not adequately rooted and is easily removable, presenting an ingestion or aspiration hazard. This hazard is not referenced anywhere on the product or product tags.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  These bright "City Blocks" are sold for children as young as 18 months, with no warnings whatsoever. The small, round bead, attached by a string approximately 35 inches long to a wooden dowel, can separate and be ingested by oral age children. The bead, as a separate piece, violates even the toy industry's inadequate small parts "choke tube" standard. The slender dowel itself presents an unacceptable choking hazard.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  Children as young as five years of age are encouraged to shoot "arrows" over thirty feet with "3 power settings"! Despite the "soft tips" on the ammunition, the arrows are catapulted by the crossbow at high velocity, and users are cautioned not to "aim at eyes or face".

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  These "anti-gravity boots" fit over shoes so that children can "seem to defy gravity" and "bounce across the yard like a Gazelle!" The manufacturer's safety instructions include the unrealistic directive to "always remain in control of your motions", and to use a "protective helmet as well as gloves, knee and elbow pads during use". Children pictured on the packaging have no protective gear whatsoever.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  This toy is marketed for children as young as two years old, who are encouraged to participate in bathtime "just like a real mommy!" The shampoo bottle, however, has a removable cap with attached slender tube of approximately 2 inches in length. The cap could be mouthed by oral age children, potentially leading to a choking tragedy.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  These oversized fists, resembling those of a popular comic book and movie character, are sold to enable six year olds to "smash!" and "crash!" just like the "super strong creature." Remarkably, at the same time children are encouraged to engage in "clobberin time!", parents are warned that the toy is "intended to be used only for dress-up fantasy play", and that "serious injury could result" should it be used to strike a person or pet.

W.A.T.C.H. OUT!  This Star Wars "Blaster" includes two pressurized "energy beam string canisters". The toy is sold with numerous warnings and cautions, including "Do not leave in direct sunlight or store in hot vehicle", since doing so can "cause can to burst violently." Children as young as five years old are further warned not to spray the canister's contents in eyes or faces.