This 1976 Bunnykins baby plate contains 77,900 ppm Lead. This would be highly illegal if made for use by kids today.

Test results published on July 13, 2020
Updated: September 2022

Test result set #1) On the center of the plate’s food surface (decorative design):

Lead (Pb): 77,900 +/- 3,600 ppm
Barium (Ba): 306 +/- 98 ppm
Chromium (Cr): 1,977 +/- 202 ppm
Antimony (Sb): 72 +/- 36 ppm
Silver (Ag): 30 +/- 12 ppm
Tin (Sn): 202 +/- 38 ppm
Zinc (Zn): 1,612 +/- 130 ppm
Iron (Fe): 7,131 +/- 564 ppm
Titanium (Ti): 537 +/- 132 ppm

Test result set #2) On the cream-colored edge of the plate’s center food surface:

Lead (Pb): 55,800 +/- 2,200 ppm
Iron (Fe): 704 +/- 209 ppm
Titanium (Ti): 312 +/- 95 ppm
No other metals were detected.

Some additional reading that may be of interest:

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Tamara Rubin
Owner — Lead Safe Mama, LLC
#LeadSafeMama

For those new to this website:

Tamara Rubin is a multiple-federal-award-winning independent advocate for childhood Lead poisoning prevention and consumer goods safety, and a documentary filmmaker. She is also a mother of Lead-poisoned children (two of her sons were acutely Lead-poisoned in 2005). Since 2009, Tamara has been using XRF technology (a scientific method used by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) to test consumer goods for toxicants (specifically heavy metals — including Lead, Cadmium, Mercury, Antimony, and Arsenic). All test results reported on this website are science-based, accurate, and replicable. Items are tested multiple times to confirm the test results for each component tested. Tamara’s work was featured in Consumer Reports Magazine in February of 2023 (March 2023 print edition).