Karmactive StaffThe UK Office for Product Safety and Standards has issued a safety report for the Oakes Leisure Limited Warrior Crossbow Toy, a bow-and-arrow toy supplied with plunger darts. The report identifies a choking risk from the product. Parents and carers should stop children from using the toy and follow the corrective action stated in the official notice.
What Products Are Affected
The notice covers the Warrior Crossbow Toy made by Oakes Leisure Limited. The product is described as a bow-and-arrow toy with plunger darts. The official product details identify batch 202601581A70 TCY063667 and barcode 6991200636677. Consumers who have the toy should compare those identifiers with the product or its packaging.
Why Was This Reported
OPSS records a choking hazard for the toy. Small parts and toys intended for children require particular care because a child can put a detached or accessible component in their mouth. The official notice should be treated as the controlling source for the exact product and safety measure. Karmactive has also covered other product-safety actions, including a report on toy squishes found with sharp items.
What You Should Do
Keep the affected Warrior Crossbow Toy away from children while checking its identifiers against the official report. The notice sets out the corrective measure and the product record; consumers should use that information and contact the seller where necessary. Do not assume that a product is safe solely because it appears undamaged. For another example of an official safety action involving children’s products, see Karmactive’s recent UK product-recall coverage.
Official Recall Details
The report was issued through the UK Office for Product Safety and Standards product-safety reporting system. Its reference is 2609-0218. It identifies Oakes Leisure Limited and the Warrior Crossbow Toy, and it lists China as the country of origin. The page provides the official product record and should be consulted for any updates to the safety action.
Product-safety notices can be updated as information changes. Checking the batch and barcode rather than relying on a product name alone helps households identify the affected item accurately.
