#FidgetSpinner: "Rose Gold" Color

Lighter weight “rose gold” colored metal spinner with three points. (picture is below)
Lead Testing Results: 62 +/- 15 ppm lead (this is within acceptable levels of lead for a toy intended for children.)
Look at Fidget Spinner Testing Video #3, from June 16th.
Purchase Price: Approximately $7.70
Date Purchased: May 2017 (?)
Brought to me by Daizee (in Portland)
Vendor/ Brand: Unknown / No Maker’s Mark – link to similar one on Amazon here.*

*I am including my affiliate link for the fidgets I can find on Amazon, however given the unpredictability of these products and the lack of oversight and regulatory enforcement I cannot guarantee that a future purchase of the same or similar item will have the same lead levels, so please (specifically in the case of fidget spinners) do not consider a link to be an endorsement by me – just a way for you to continue your research / learn more in a more direct way about the product. In each of these tests all accessible parts were tested and they were not disassembled. If a spinner easily came apart or was broken, we tested the inner parts as well as the exterior. Please see my fidget spinner testing videos to watch (in real-time / filmed live on camera) the testing that was done for each spinner.

Note: If I do not list readings for Cadmium (Cd), Mercury (Hg) and Arsenic (As) that means it was also non-detect/ negative for those elements.

In general the simple plastic fidgets tend to be either negative for lead or within “acceptable levels” by both U.S. and European standards (under 90 ppm lead or – in many cases, zero lead.) Please understand that they still may present a choking hazard to young children (as well as other potential hazards) – especially children with special needs who might have a greater tendency to put things in their mouth (reardless of their age.)

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(so I can keep doing consumer goods testing!)