For what it's worth, I don't know its exact lead content, but having been a pilot for over 40 years, I remember that "100LL" is only "low lead" compared to 130 octane aviation fuel, which is no longer available, as far as I know. At least I haven't seen of heard of any for many years. A lot of our aircraft engines, including mine, were designed to run just fine on 87 octane aviation fuel, which is also no longer available. Because of that, running straight 100LL in these engines will eventually foul the spark plugs, because of the lead content. To prevent that, there are additives (I use Alcor TCP, one ounce per 10 gallons) which prevent this problem. For the past several years, the good old EPA has been bound and determined to eliminate the 100LL aviation fuel, because, heck, we burn it and fly above people and shower them with that dangerous old lead. So far, no really good substitute has been found for those engines, and there are still many, that require it. At least not one that's commercially viable.