Children's Fishing Rods Sold With Kid Casters No Tangle Combos Recalled

By RTTNews Staff Writer   ✉   | Published:

Springfield, Missouri-based Lil Anglers LLC is recalling children's fishing rods sold with kid casters no tangle combos due to violation of federal lead content ban, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced.

The recall involves children's fishing rods which were sold in a variety of colors including blue, green, orange, pink and red. About 78,500 units were sold in the United States, and about 2,250 units were sold in Canada.

The rods were sold as part of the Kid Casters No Tangle Combo which includes a 34-inch inline rod and reel combo, plastic casting plug, rattle bobber and a pre-tied snap swivel.

The affected products were manufactured in China and sold at Academy Sports and Outdoors, Bass Pro Shops and Dick's Sporting Goods and other specialty sporting goods stores nationwide and online at Amazon.com and Lil Anglers website. They were available from January 2021 through March 2023 for between $25 and $35.

According to the agency, the fishing rods contain levels of lead that exceed the federal lead content ban. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health issues.

However, the company has not received any reports of incidents or injuries related to the recalled products to date.

Consumers are urged to immediately take away the products from children and contact Lil Anglers for a full refund or free replacement fishing rod.

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Children's Fishing Rods Sold With Kid Casters No Tangle Combos Recalle
Springfield, Missouri-based Lil Anglers LLC is recalling children's fishing rods sold with kid casters no tangle combos due to violation of federal lead content ban, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced. The recall involves children's fishing rods which were sold in a variety of colors including blue, green, orange, pink and red. Telecom giant AT&T, Inc. reported Thursday that its first-quarter profit declined from last year, yet topped market estimates. Revenues were higher, but missed the Street forecast. The company further said it is on track to achieve $6 billion-plus run-rate cost savings target before the end of the year. In pre-market activity on the NYSE, the shares were losing around 4.7 percent. Finnish critical networks and communications company Nokia Corp. reported Thursday higher profit and net revenues in its first quarter with improved performance in most of its segments. Comparable earnings and margin, meanwhile, declined from last year. Further, the firm maintained its fiscal 2023 and long term targets. Nokia shares were losing around 5 percent in the morning trading in Finland.