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TOTAL PRODUCT RECALL
CPSC #13062Kids & toys
Dynocube.com magnet set

Global Goler Co. Limited · Recalled

High-Powered Magnet Sets Recalled by Reiss Innovations Due to Ingestion Hazard; Sold Exclusively on Amazon.com

Magnets

When two or more magnets are swallowed, they can link together inside a child's intestines and clamp onto body tissues, causing intestinal obstructions, perforations, sepsis and death. Internal injury from magnets can pose serious lifelong health effects.

Units
About 500
Reports
80
Injuries
—
Deaths
—
Price
$20
Remedy
Refund

Reports, injuries, deaths and price are read out of the notice’s wording by rules, so they can miss unusual phrasing. The official notice is the record.

Affected

This recall involves high-powered magnet sets sold under the DynoCube.com brand name for use as a novelty item or desk toy. Each set contains 216 small, silver-colored, spherical magnets that are approximately 5 millimeters in diameter.

The file

Sold at
Amazon.com/Dynocube.com from July 2011 through April 2012 for about $20.
Product type
High-Powered Magnets
Made in
China
Recalled by
Global Goler Co. Limited, of Guangdong, China, Reiss Innovations LLC, of Manchester, Conn.

Incident log

Reiss Innovations has received no reports of incidents or injuries. CPSC has received 80 reports of incidents involving ingestion of other high powered magnets, resulting in 79 reports seeking medical intervention.

What the notice says to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled magnet sets immediately and contact Reiss Innovations for instructions on returning the magnet sets for a full refund.

Reiss Innovations; toll-free at (866) 212-8314, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or online at www.DynoCube.com and click on the recall button on the top right-hand side of the page for more information.

Open official CPSC notice ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Recall notice published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. This site is independent: always confirm on the official notice before acting.

Notice first dated DEC 10 2012; last revised JAN 13 2015.

All 2012 recalls · Back to the timeline