Mary de arrastre

The specific claim that this pull-along's rolling, wobbling motion builds gross motor skills, hand-eye coordination and balance is made without buzzword stacking, and an independent retailer repeats the same specific claim for this product line.

Mary rolls on a wheeled wooden base pulled by a cord, a true mechanism, but nothing published addresses axle clearance, wheel attachment strength, or pinch points at this scale, and no adjacent safety material on the mechanism appears anywhere.

Neither ASTM F963 nor CPSIA testing is named for this pull-along anywhere; only a generic 'passes rigorous European and US Safety test' claim appears. Egmont is an identifiable, retail-distributed manufacturer, so this non-publication is ordinary industry practice rather than evidence of non-compliance.

The 12-months-and-up age grading for this pull-along is consistent across the brand's own listing, an independent retailer, and a separate brand profile, with no conflicting age claims found anywhere.

The wooden base is solid beech and built to outlast childhood, and wheels are durable, but these are brand and retailer marketing claims with no test method, drop data, or long-term review corroboration for this product.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database, over 10,000 records spanning 1973 to 2026, and found no recall filed against Egmont in any role. A control check confirms the registry covers toys generally, so this clean result reflects the brand's actual history.

The pull-along is described only as passing 'rigorous European and US Safety test' with no standard named, no certificate number, and no test method or result given anywhere for this product.

The lamb is plush on a wooden base, but no country of manufacture or supplier is published for it; a retailer materials field listing only polyester leaves the wood out rather than contradicting the brand.