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2. Majorette (toy manufacturer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majorette_(toy_manufacturer)

   About 2010, similar to Matchbox or Hot Wheels, Majorette was moving into plastic cars and trucks of larger sizes. One example from this new "Kids Mate" series was a Mini Cooper in about 1:20 scale. The car is very detailed and complete with all opening features, but all in plastic in a package with bright (but Majorette-like) red colors.

3. Flowerpot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowerpot

   The sizes of plastic pots have been assigned an ANSI standard by the American Nursery and Landscape Association. [14] Pots designated #1–#100 nominally have the volume of that many gallons , but in fact a #1 pot has a capacity of 0.625 gallons (a " trade gallon ").

4. Water canister - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_canister

   This is especially important with clear containers, as these let through light. Typical plastics used in food-grade water containers are polyethylene terephthalate (PETE or PET, recycle code 1), high-density polyethylene (PVC, recycle code 2) and low-density polyethylene (LDPE, recycle code 4). The type of plastic should be identifiable from ...

5. Plastic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic

   The most commonly produced plastic consumer products include packaging made from LDPE (e.g. bags, containers, food packaging film), containers made from HDPE (e.g. milk bottles, shampoo bottles, ice cream tubs), and PET (e.g. bottles for water and other drinks). Together these products account for around 36% of plastics use in the world.

6. Plastic container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_container

   Plastic containers are containers made exclusively or partially of plastic. Plastic containers are ubiquitous either as single-use or reuseable /durable plastic cups , plastic bottles , plastic bags , foam food containers , Tupperware , plastic tubes , clamshells , cosmetic containers , up to intermediate bulk containers and various types of ...

7. Plastic cup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_cup

   Most plastic cups are designed for single uses and then disposal or recycling. [1] A life cycle inventory of a comparison of paper and plastic shows the environmental effects of both with no clear winner. [2] Production of 1 tonne (0.98 long tons; 1.1 short tons) of plastic cups emits 135 pounds (61 kg) of green house gases.