The video discusses a toy doll from the 1990s called "Snack Time," which was designed to eat food and was recalled due to safety concerns. The host of the video, Mike, explains that the doll was released in 1996 and was intended to eat food that came with it, but some children reportedly had their hair and fingers caught in the doll's mouth.
Mike demonstrates the doll's mechanism, showing how it works and how it can eat food. He also tests the doll's ability to eat hair and finds that it can catch and pull hair, but only if the hair is inserted into the doll's mouth in a specific way.
The video also shows the inner workings of the doll's mechanism, including the rollers and levers that make it eat food. Mike explains that the doll's mechanism is simple and relies on gravity to make the food fall into the doll's mouth.
Overall, the video provides a detailed look at the Snack Time doll and its mechanism, and discusses the safety concerns that led to its recall.
Here are the facts extracted from the text:
1. Javier Robert introduced a doll to the market in the 1980s.
2. The doll was a success and sold well.
3. A new series of the doll, called "Snacks Time," was released at Christmas in 1996.
4. The Snacks Time doll had a mechanism that allowed it to eat food that was included in the box.
5. The doll was sold at a price of $40 per unit.
6. The company intended to sell 700,000 units of the doll, which would have generated $28 million in revenue.
7. However, the company received complaints about the doll's mechanism, which allegedly caused it to eat children's hair and bite their fingers.
8. As a result, the company decided to withdraw the 700,000 units of the doll from the market and offer a refund to customers who had purchased them.
9. Only 500,000 units of the doll had been sold before the recall.
10. The doll is now rare and difficult to find, and is mostly sought after by collectors.
11. The doll's mechanism is capable of eating food that is placed in its mouth.
12. The doll's mechanism is also capable of catching and holding onto hair, but it does not swallow it.
13. The doll's mechanism is powered by batteries.
14. The doll's mouth is designed to catch and hold onto food, and it has a series of rollers with blades that help to catch and swallow the food.
15. The doll's mechanism is activated by a lever that is pushed when food is placed in its mouth.
16. The food that is swallowed by the doll falls through a tube and into the doll's backpack.
17. The doll's mechanism is still functional, even after 20 years.
18. The doll is a rare and unique example of a toy from the 1990s.