#LeadedCrocks: Sunbeam Black Ceramic Crockpot Liner
I test everything. STFU. Call me if you have questions. 😠
c. 2004 year old crockpot liner, Sunbeam: 360 ppm lead.
#XRFTesting
Tested with an XRF
For lead-free slow-cooker options click here.
I test everything. STFU. Call me if you have questions. 😠
c. 2004 year old crockpot liner, Sunbeam: 360 ppm lead.
#XRFTesting
Tested with an XRF
For lead-free slow-cooker options click here.
1980 Fisher Price Airport. All components tested. The only component on this toy that was positive for lead was (ironically) the black gas valve (on the gas pump at the back of the toy)! This piece was low lead (even safe by today’s standards!) at 28 +/- 7 ppm lead (Pb.) The amount of lead…
As expected (based on the testing of this brand that I have done to date) the food surface of this plate was positive for high levels of lead when tested with an XRF instrument. To learn more about XRF testing, click here. Here’s the XRF test results for this exact piece: Lead (Pb): 41,100 +/-…
Coming to you from our “secret lab”… here’s our SEVENTH video doing Fidget Spinner Testing! We’re getting slammed with questions, so please only ask questions if you have already watched the whole video! 🙂 Thank you! Fidgets Tested in This Video Include: Dark Blue Plastic Fidget. Purple Plastic Fidget. Stainless Steel Silver Colored Fidget. Pink Metallic…
This vintage Radio Shack brand phone had the following readings when tested with an XRF instrument: Lead (Pb): 1,850 +/- 43 ppm Cadmium (Cd): Non-Detect (Nd) Arsenic (As): Non-Detect (Nd) Mercury (Hg): Non-Detect (Nd) Antimony (Sb): 190 +/- 28 ppm Barium (Ba): Non-Detect (Nd) Chromium (Cr): Non-Detect (Nd) Selenium (Se): Non-Detect (Nd) People often hold on…
1982 “Myott Finlandia” large plate: 67,026 ppm lead. Thanks to Schafer Smith, LLC for donating and supporting this post! 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…
Above is a reddish orange vintage Pyrex refrigerator dish with most of the paint worn off. When tested with an XRF instrument, this piece had the following reading for Lead: Lead (Pb): 23,000 ppm. This is a great example of how the colors on these pieces wear. The question is… where does that Leaded color…
Hey Tamara. Do you know if later dated crockpots also tested this high with lead? I ask because I have one and it looks very similar, not quite, but similar enough to have me worried. Thanks! Mine is a 2011
The levels have seemed to be consistent regardless of age, although I have also tested a few that were lead-free. There is not a brand I am comfortable recommending as always lead-free, unfortunately.