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Strollers: $200 to $300

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.
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Combi Counterpart 2

Reviewed January 2008
Combi Counterpart 2
*Est. $200
Pros:
  • Lightweight
  • Narrow build
  • Can accommodate two car seats
  • Full reclining seats for newborns
Cons:
  • Difficult to steer

Inglesina Urbe

Reviewed January 2008
Inglesina Urbe
*Est. $250
Pros:
  • Extendable leg rest
  • Fully reclining seat
  • Big canopy
Cons:
  • Heavier than most umbrella strollers
  • Lacks a one-hand fold

Peg-Perego Centro Completo

Reviewed January 2008
Peg-Perego Centro Completo
*Est. $300
Pros:
  • Fully reclining seat
  • Large basket
  • All-wheel suspension
  • All-weather rain shield
Cons:
  • Bad customer service
  • Hard to maneuver

Zooper Bolero

Reviewed January 2008
Zooper Bolero
*Est. $300
Pros:
  • Good value
  • Stylish
  • Maneuverability
Cons:
  • The padding is lacking
  • Bad shock absorption
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Zooper Waltz

Reviewed January 2008
Zooper Waltz
*Est. $300
Pros:
  • Stands when folded
  • Lightweight
  • Universal car seat adapter
  • Fully reclining seats
Cons:
  • Difficult to fold
  • Handle height is not adjustable
  • No cup holder
  • Hard to tighten harness
Where to Buy
 

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