by MrsAmanda » Mon Jan 20, 2014 10:25 am
My elder was 21 mths when my younger son was born. I huffed and puffed for ages about getting a double - could I make do with a single, a babysling and a buggy board?
In the end, though, I got a double. We plumped for the Baby Jogger City Select. I liked the fact my elder could sit at the front, forward-facing, whilst the baby was up high, facing me. When he got older, he sometimes faced me, sometimes faced outwards. It is a couple of inches longer than a P&T but not by much. I compared them side-by-side in Twist in Balham and was surprised at how little difference there was. It's quite narrow, slightly more so than my old Quinny Buzz, so it could cope with narrow doorways and pavements.
It also converts back to a single buggy in the push of a button. Oh, and has a very large shopping basket.
I really liked the BJCS and was sad to see it go when my children no longer needed it. They also have pretty good resale value, too.
My elder was 21 mths when my younger son was born. I huffed and puffed for ages about getting a double - could I make do with a single, a babysling and a buggy board?
In the end, though, I got a double. We plumped for the Baby Jogger City Select. I liked the fact my elder could sit at the front, forward-facing, whilst the baby was up high, facing me. When he got older, he sometimes faced me, sometimes faced outwards. It is a couple of inches longer than a P&T but not by much. I compared them side-by-side in Twist in Balham and was surprised at how little difference there was. It's quite narrow, slightly more so than my old Quinny Buzz, so it could cope with narrow doorways and pavements.
It also converts back to a single buggy in the push of a button. Oh, and has a very large shopping basket.
I really liked the BJCS and was sad to see it go when my children no longer needed it. They also have pretty good resale value, too.