We have some bad news for you if your child has been playing with the Radio Flyer-produced ATV-style children's toy that the company sold out of last December.

The Barbie car was recalled because it failed to comply with the federal mandatory safety standard for youth ATVs.

Matchbox Racer

Two incidents of injury were produced by the toy's mechanical suspension and maximum tire pressure. A vehicle tipped while an eight-year-old was driving, and another that featured a 36-year-old woman who claimed to have gotten a "sustained bruise" from using the toy. She's a 36-year-old woman and the toy she's playing with is for children ages eight to 12.

The agency's concerns weren't just about Cyberquad's function, but also the fact that the toy doesn't have an approved ATV action plan.

Since one of the two instances of injury involved an adult human doing something they probably shouldn't have been doing, only one of those complaints should be taken into account. It's not good that an eight-year-old got hurt, and as they're technically considered youth ATVs, they have to meet any government standards.

Condolences to the people who might be losing their expensive toys, and tough go for the two companies. When the adult-sized Cyberquads finally come out, I hope thatTesla has better luck.

A toy vehicle has been tips over by a 36-year-old adult.

More on the criminal investigation of the company that claimed its cars could drive themselves.