2Apr/105
Contours Options 3 Wheeler Stroller II, Cinnamon
- Removable seat easily reverses to face parent or to face forward
- Included car seat attachment fits most infant car seats
- Child cup holder swings out of the way for easy seat access, then right back in for drink accessibility
- Canopy adjusts to accommodate growing child's height
- Multi-position reclining seat with height adjustable 5-point harness
Product Description
Kolcraft Contours Options 3 Wheeler StrollerThe redesigned Contours Options 3 Wheeler is all about attracting attention. Its reversible seat always gives baby a perfect view and comfortable ride. This single stroller includes an infant car seat attachment, 8" front single swivel and 12" rear never flat wheels. The child cup holder swings out of the way for easy seat access and then right back in for drink accessibility. The canopy adjusts to accommodate growing chil... More >>
Contours Options 3 Wheeler Stroller II, Cinnamon
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April 2nd, 2010 - 18:44
Really impressed with the high push bar- great for taller moms and dads! Also love the tray, it is the perfect size for an iPhone! The wheels turn very smoothly on the Contour. Only downside is fairly wide wheel base.
Rating: 4 / 5
April 2nd, 2010 - 20:56
I have had several strollers now. I am addicted to stroller shopping and I have had alot of them out there on the market. Kolcraft has built a very sturdy and nice looking stroller. it has a nice easy one hand recline and reversable seat which is nice. Huge basket and awesome parent tray. The kid cup is nice too. The only reason I didnt give it a 5 star is I think they should have done a canopy like on Kolcraft contours 4 wheel it adjusted in all directions and hadh a baby tray. If they combined the 2 strollers I would be happy. ** note ** I had the 4 wheel and due to my stroller addiction I sold it and bought something else lol… now I wish they still sold it, it ws my favorite so far! Way bigger seat, kid tray and adjustable canopy. Overall I am happy with the 3 wheel and I think Ill be keeping it for a while…as of today =)
Rating: 4 / 5
April 2nd, 2010 - 21:19
You’d be hard pressed to find a reverse-facing stroller any where near this price (most are $400+). If you have a baby that freaks out if mommy is out of sight like mine does, this stroller is a lifesaver. And when/if baby is ready to see more of the outside world you simply turn the seat around. But even with the seat in the reverse position the stroller is large and roomy and baby can still see plenty out the sides and around the parent. The parent bar is great, fits any drink I’ve had and the tray easily fits an iPhone, keys, snack, etc. and the storage basket is enormous. My baby is 9 months old and has a lot of room to grow – my 3 year old could comfortably ride in it. The only possible negative for some might be that it is pretty heavy and quite large. I however, like that its big and sturdy, makes it a breeze pushing it on sidewalks, grass, gravel, etc. It turns great and folds down easily and relatively small.
Rating: 5 / 5
April 2nd, 2010 - 23:25
We bought this stroller for our 2nd child. With our first we tried many strollers and was not too pleased with any of them. I will start with the cons for this stroller
1. extra wide wheel base- Even though this stroller can turn on a dime the wheels in the back make tight squeezes difficult.
2. It’s heavy. We are only using the car seat attachment right now, but it’s already pretty heavy.
3. Car seat attachment. Even though we purchased one of the carseats listed that it would fit, ours does not fit exactly right. It fits good enough but we have to use the teather that came with it for added security.
Not really huge issues, especially for the price. Now for the pros
1. Very smooth. I feel like I am pushing a higher end stroller. The baby never wakes up even though I go over bumps in the ground.
2. Huge bottom basket. This stoller has ample space for all of the other baby gear that these little ones seem to need.
3. high push bar. Im not tall by any means, and its comfortable for me. My husband seems to like it as well.
The parent tray is nice to, and for the price we paid I am more than happy with this purchase.
Rating: 4 / 5
April 3rd, 2010 - 02:02
I just received my Contours Options 3 Wheeler Stroller, so I have not used it much. Assembly went ok, I had a hard time inserting some of the screws and got the brake assembly on the wrong way the first time due to poorly illustrated instructions, but that was easy to fix.
Overall the stroller seems good. It’s sturdy, and has several promising features. The push-bar is very tall, so my husband won’t feel hunched over. The canopy can be height-adjusted for better sun control. The foot rest can be raised or lowered for increased comfort. The basket is large. It steers easily, and though heavy, is easy to push. The harness system is easy to use. The brake seems strong, and is easy to use.
However. The key feature that prompted me to buy this stroller was the promised reversible seat. My baby is still young, but has outgrown his infant carrier, and I want to be able to push him around [when I'm not "wearing" him] rear-facing so that he can still see me. The seat IS reversible, and is fairly easy to do: push the buttons on either side of the seat, lift it off the posts, turn it around, reinstall it on the posts, and slide it down until the buttons click into place. In the rear-facing position the foot rest interferes slightly with the basket if it is in the “legs dangling” position. But the biggest problem with the reversible seat is that the stroller cannot be collapsed when the seat is rear-facing. Yup, you read that right. If you plan to use this stroller as a rear-facing stroller, be prepared to either turn the seat around every time you want to collapse it [for example, every time you want to put it in the trunk of your car], or to store the seat separately. In my opinion this is a huge design flaw.
Other negatives to consider:
The rear wheels are WIDE. I have a hard time negotiating in some stores with my carseat frame stroller. I’m worried about how these huge wide-spaced rear wheels are going to handle Target.
Even collapsed this stroller is long. I imagine it won’t fit in all car trunks.
The seat does not truly recline. Baby’s body is not going to straighten out. Instead the entire seat tilts back, maintaining the 90 degree bend at the hips. As I mentioned above, the foot rest can be straightened out to allow the legs to be straight rather than dangling at the knees, but there is no way for baby to be truly lying flat.
Rating: 3 / 5