WATCH points out that "despite a warning to 'always wear' a helmet and other safety gear, the young rider pictured on the box is wearing no protection."

According to WATCH, "Children of all ages, while being advised to 'play safe and enjoy,' are also encouraged to use a pencil-turned-catapult for 'target practice for your desktop!' Sharpened pencils should not be marketed as playthings, much less a miniature slingshot-style launcher."

WATCH says this pull toy violates industry safety standards by having a 20-inch string -- longer than the 12-inch standard -- which poses a strangulation hazard.

"In today’s world, there is no excuse for outfitting children with realistic toy weapons designed to produce potentially dangerous and unnecessary thrills," WATCH says. "Detailed replicas have resulted in a number of deaths through the years and should never be sold as toys."

WATCH warns young children could choke on the wooden drumstick included in this set.

This set of bottle rockets, labeled for children as young as age 8, poses the risk of eye, face and other injuries, according to WATCH.

WATCH warns that these dolls, marketed for children as young as age 2, have "a decorative bow made of ribbon which can detach from the head of the baby doll, posing the potential for choking if ingested."

WATCH points out the dangers when "three-year-old children are encouraged to play the part of a 'Savage Orc' by wielding a hard plastic 'Battle Hammer' measuring almost two feet in length. There are no accompanying cautions or warnings" on the toy's packaging.

WATCH warns that this stuffed animal, made for infants, has "long, fiber-like hair that is not adequately rooted and is easily removable, presenting the potential for ingestion or aspiration injuries."