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Strollers: $400 to $500

ConsumerSearch reviews all types of strollers—full-featured, car seat (a.k.a. travel systems), umbrella, jogging and double. Strollers can be sorted by price, brand or type. Trying to decide between a few? We make it easy to compare models’ specifications, such as safety and convenience features, side-by-side. The best strollers in each category are named based on expert and user reviews, where each is evaluated for maneuverability, durability, features, and price, in addition to the comfort of the most precious passenger.
Showing 16-20 of 25
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phil&teds Explorer

Reviewed October 2010
phil&teds Explorer
*Est. $480
Pros:
  • Compact size
  • Versatility
  • Maneuverable on all terrain
  • Washable seat liner
  • Fits short or tall parents and kids
Cons:
  • Cost of stroller and extra accessories
  • Bottom basket can't be used for storage with second rider in rear
  • Second seat doesn't recline
Where to Buy
 

BOB Stroller Strides Fitness

Reviewed July 2010
BOB Stroller Strides Single
*Est. $400
Pros:
  • Includes exercise suggestions
  • Durability
  • Infant car seat adaptor available
Cons:
  • Expensive
  • Seat doesn't adjust upright

phil&teds Sport

Reviewed July 2010
phil&teds Sport Buggy
*Est. $450
Pros:
  • Adjustable handlebars
  • Quick-release wheels
  • Optional double seat
  • Durable
Cons:
  • Heavy and bulky
  • Hard-to-adjust straps
  • Unimpressive recline mechanism
Where to Buy
 

Bumbleride Indie

Reviewed July 2010
Bumbleride Indie
*Est. $470
Pros:
  • Easy to fold
  • Lightweight
  • Adjustable handlebar
Cons:
  • Bulky
  • Doesn't ride as smoothly as other strollers
  • Very low weight limit

phil&teds Sport Buggy Double

Reviewed September 2009
phil&teds Sport Buggy Double
*Est. $450
Pros:
  • Compact size
  • Versatility
  • Maneuverability
Cons:
  • Cost of stroller and extra accessories
  • Small sun shade
  • Limited view in the rear seat
Where to Buy
 

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