Toymaker Fisher-Price is recalling hundreds of thousands of dumbbell toys because children can choke on them.
The withdrawal, announced by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) The Baby Biceps Gift Set is coming Thursday.
About 366,200 of these games, for children 3 months and older, were sold in the United States and 37,850 in Canada.
The grey caps on the dumbbells can come loose, posing a choking hazard to babies.
Parents should immediately prevent children from playing with them.
The gray caps on the ends of the dumbbells can come loose and children may choke on them, Fisher-Price warns.
The dumbbell is one of the four routes in the Baby Biceps gift set
The sets, which cost about $18, were sold at Buy Buy Baby, Fred Meyer, Hobby Lobby, Kohl’s, Marshalls, Target, TJ Maxx and Walmart, as well as Amazon.com and other websites.
The dumbbell toys, sold between April 2020 and August 2024, were part of the Baby Biceps Gift Set, which also includes three other exercise-related toys.
The recalled dumbbell toys feature a gray plastic bar with red and orange “weights” and gray caps on each end.
The model number GJD49 can be found on the back of the kettlebell toy in the set, which is made in China and Vietnam.
Fisher-Price has been notified of seven instances where the tops of dumbbell toys have come off, but has had no reports of injuries.
Customers who have the recalled toys can contact Fisher-Price toll-free at 855-853-6224 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday, or email Fisher-Price at This website.
Fisher-Price offers a $10 rebate. No receipt or proof of purchase required.
This is the latest recall this year for children’s and baby products.
In July, nearly a million baby technology products were recalled because they pose a risk of electric shock.
Sher-Price has been notified of seven instances where the tops of dumbbell toys have come off, but has had no reports of injuries.
First generation Hatch Baby Rest machines play white noise to help babies fall asleep.
The recall includes a range of Make it Mini kits containing liquid resins that can cause injury to both children and adults.
Hatch Baby has issued an alert for its Rest 1st Generation sound machines, which play white noise to help babies fall asleep.
The plastic surrounding the machines’ power adapter was found to be loose, meaning people, including babies, who touched it could receive an electric shock.
Meanwhile, in June aNearly 22 million Miniverse toys have been recalled due to serious risks of skin burns, skin irritation and respiratory problems.
The recall includes a range of Make it Mini kits containing liquid resins that can cause injury to both children and adults.