Newer purple Hydro Flask. Bottom seal (center of bottom as tested through purple coating): 3,647 ppm lead & 1,013 ppm arsenic. Tested with an XRF instrument. The lead is on the outside and does not touch the contents of the bottle.
Note: other brands have no lead at all. This brand ...
Read More about Purple Hydro Flask Tested December 2015
Recent & Important Articles:
Black Hydro Flask, Purchased in 2014.
Black Hydro Flask, Purchased in 2014.
Bottom seal dot: 2,150 ppm lead; 15,900 ppm arsenic.
The lead is in the bottom "sealing dot" on the outside of the product (see center dot in bottom photo on this post) and does not touch the contents of the water bottle. The leaded sealing dot is usually ...
Read More about Black Hydro Flask, Purchased in 2014.
Galvanized metal modern/ newer (2014) maple syrup bucket, marked “No Lead”: 405 ppm Lead (90 ppm is unsafe for kids)
For those new to the Lead Safe Mama 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 four sons were ...
Read More about Galvanized metal modern/ newer (2014) maple syrup bucket, marked “No Lead”: 405 ppm Lead (90 ppm is unsafe for kids)
Vintage Ice Cream Scoop: 1,170 ppm Lead in the metal of the scoop. Context: 100 ppm (& up) is illegal in items made for use by kids.
Vintage ice cream scoop - 1,170 ppm lead (in the scoop.)
Here's my post with lead-free ice cream scoop choices!
For #SaferChoices for your family, click here.
To make a contribution in support of my independent consumer goods testing and lead poisoning prevention advocacy work, click here. ...
Read More about Vintage Ice Cream Scoop: 1,170 ppm Lead in the metal of the scoop. Context: 100 ppm (& up) is illegal in items made for use by kids.
I was really sad when (in 2014) I discovered that this antique maple syrup bucket was positive for 12,500 ppm Lead!
For those new to the Lead Safe Mama 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 four sons ...
Read More about I was really sad when (in 2014) I discovered that this antique maple syrup bucket was positive for 12,500 ppm Lead!
#Leaded: Memory Lane Plate, c. 1970
Memory Lane plate: 51,200 ppm lead.
Vintage - 1970s.
Read more about testing dishes here.
To see the #LeadFree dishes I use in my home, click here.
For more #SaferChoices for your family, click here.
To make a contribution in support of my independent consumer goods testing and lead ...
Read More about #Leaded: Memory Lane Plate, c. 1970
#Leaded: Christmas Mugs, c. 2013
Christmas Mugs - 10,000 to 13,000 ppm lead.
The amount of lead that is considered toxic / unsafe in an item intended for children is any level 90 ppm and higher. Want some ideas for lead-free mugs? Check out this post. ...
Read More about #Leaded: Christmas Mugs, c. 2013
Metal Santa Dish: 1,205 ppm Lead (levels over 90 ppm in consumer goods are illegal for kids)
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). ...
Read More about Metal Santa Dish: 1,205 ppm Lead (levels over 90 ppm in consumer goods are illegal for kids)
Pumpkin Mug: 17,400 ppm Lead. “Decorative” holiday pieces are not regulated in the same way as functional dishware.
Pumpkin Mug, Made In China:
17,400 ppm Lead &
381 ppm Cadmium!
"Double Nice Co., LTD."
Many seasonal mugs are sold as novelty items and not only are novelty items not regulated for toxicity (in many instances the manufacturers actually claim they are not intended for children, even ...
Read More about Pumpkin Mug: 17,400 ppm Lead. “Decorative” holiday pieces are not regulated in the same way as functional dishware.
Happy Halloween! Super-Leaded Tiny Pumpkin Bead (lots of Lead CAN come in very small packages!): 17,500 ppm Lead
Alternate Title:
#AskTamara: What types of beads are safe for my children to play with?
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 ...
Read More about Happy Halloween! Super-Leaded Tiny Pumpkin Bead (lots of Lead CAN come in very small packages!): 17,500 ppm Lead
1988 Wonder Woman Figurine
1988 Wonder Woman figurine (I have a little collection of these, thanks to my husband!) Made in China! Lead Free! [Tested "Non-Detect" for lead with an XRF instrument on all colors.]
For more #SaferChoices for your family, click here.
To make a contribution in support of my independent ...
Read More about 1988 Wonder Woman Figurine
Newer (c. 2013?) Lenox Opal Innocence pattern china (Made in USA): Lead-free!
Originally posted: November 21, 2017
Updated: February 19, 2020
Newer (c. 2013?) Opal Innocence Lenox Fine Bone China, Classics Collection. These were tested with an XRF instrument and came up non-detect for Lead. Please note, the golden/platinum band may or may not have lead in it but ...
Read More about Newer (c. 2013?) Lenox Opal Innocence pattern china (Made in USA): Lead-free!
Sterling Vitrified China, WW2 U.S. Navy, Ohio: 44,800 ppm Lead
Vintage military U.S. Navy china. Sterling Vitrified China Made in East Liverpool Ohio, USA - circa 1940: 44,800 ppm lead when tested with an XRF. Vintage military china may also test positive using a LeadCheck swab. This belonged to my uncle who was a doctor in the Navy during ...
Read More about Sterling Vitrified China, WW2 U.S. Navy, Ohio: 44,800 ppm Lead
1966 Royal Albert Bone China: “Sweet Violets”: 65,403 ppm Lead & 13,729 ppm Arsenic.
Royal Albert Bone China. Made in England. Sweet Violets.
"1966 Royal Albert LTD", Tested with an XRF instrument:
65,403 ppm Lead and 13,729 ppm Arsenic.
Read more about testing dishes here.
To see the #LeadFree dishes I use in my home, click here.
For more ...
Read More about 1966 Royal Albert Bone China: “Sweet Violets”: 65,403 ppm Lead & 13,729 ppm Arsenic.
