Single Buggy For Sale

The buggies that parents choose reveal a lot about the parenting style they employ. The choice of a pram isn't only an investment, but also a status symbol.

Kari Boiler had a grand plan for the 15 Bugaboo Frogs she brought back from Amsterdam. She wanted to put them into the hands of famous parents.

What is a single buggy?

A single buggy, also referred to as a sleigh, or a sleigh-like carriage, is essentially an uni-wheeled light carriage usually pulled by a single horse. It is commonly used by Amish people, and it is also referred to as a Sleigh. Families usually opt for a single buggy since it lets them move around with ease.

Since 1998, Phil&teds has been at forefront of technological advancement. Our stroller and double kit(tm) bundles offer an array of options to suit all family situations.

Go(tm) is an effortless and hassle-free single buggy that can grow with your family; sport(tm) will secure your pocket by acting as a brilliant single buggy right from day dot; and voyager(tm) can be modified to take two (or even three!) and all in the footprint of a single hand fold stroller buggy!

Different types of best single stroller buggies

A buggy that is lightweight can be an excellent option for parents who frequently travel or plan to use public transport with their child, or go on vacation. They are usually less than 6kg in weight and fold down to a small size, meaning they can be carried easily in overhead luggage compartments of flights. Buggies that weigh less than 6kg are great for city travel since they're usually simple to maneuver. A lot of them come with a shade and raincover that are worth investing in to keep your baby happy on any outing!

A Jogger buggy is a one-time buggy designed for exercise and comes with large BMX-size wheels. It has a sturdy suspension to take care of the bumps, bounces and other impacts of off-road use. Jogger buggies aren't easy to steer because the front wheel could be able to swivel, and it's vital to secure this when putting up the kerbs or crossing roads.

Some single buggies can be reversible that allows the seat to be positioned forwards or backwards (known as a parent-facing). This is great for infants who get fussy in their car seats and prefer to look out at their parents. Some models are only front-facing and are ideal for older children who do not want to be interrupted.

There are also tandem buggies which can accommodate two children who are the same age. This is a great option for newborns or twins who are close in age, however, it can be difficult to maneuver, especially if the space is narrow. Some tandem buggies feature recline mechanisms in each seat, which means your toddler can lie flat while you push them.

The ideal single-buggy will depend on the size of your family, budget and lifestyle. If you're expecting a baby, consider a lightweight buggy with a lie-flat seat that can be used from birth. If you're looking to protect your finances, consider a single buggy which can be converted into a double buggy at the time. phil&teds created the first inline buggy on the market and is now offering a range of kit bundles and strollers to help you reach your goal.

A single buggy purchase

A new buggy can be costly. The majority of pushchairs with newborn bassinets cost more than PS700, which can be a huge amount for parents on limited incomes.

The reality is that, absent an area with public transport readily available or have a massive car boot and spend your weekend on muddy parks, the majority of families purchase two buggies. One sturdy buggy that is able to be used on rough terrain, transport heavy loads and grow with your family, and a second, lighter buggy that can be used for holidays or in tight spaces such as public transport and crowded streets.

Our suggestion is to purchase one that you like and, in the event that your child gets older and you'll need an additional double, you can simply sell it on and re-buy the buggy you want. That way you're not stuck with a novelty that isn't what you really need.

Buying a double buggy

When you are buying a double buggy, you will have plenty to consider, from how much it will cost to what type of reclining positions the seats can offer. You should also consider whether you require a large basket or the type of suspension the buggy has. Think about the features you'd like to have on your buggy like sunshades and rain covers.

There are a variety of double buggies that are available on the market. The one that is right is dependent on the person who will be using it, your lifestyle, and your budget. If you are expecting twins, or have a toddler who is newborn, you may want an easier-to-use stroller that can grow with your family. UPPAbaby's Vista V2 is a great example, as it comes with 30 different seating options for all different ages. It can be used as a single stroller right from the beginning, and later changed into a side-by-side model as your children grow older. It can also be used with a third child if the Ride-Along Piggyback Board is added to make it a great option for families with multiple children.

Mountain Buggy Duet V3.2 is a different option. This is one the slimmest double buggies on the market and has a footprint almost as narrow as that of a single buggy. It has two world-facing seats with reclining options independently that can be changed to a lie-flat position. It can be modified to fit two carrycots, or cocoons and two car seats for babies so it can take twins or children of different age groups.

It is easy to fold and can be done with one hand thanks to the twist mechanism on the handle. It is also lightweight and, while it might not be as compact as the Cybex Gazelle S, it's still small single stroller enough to fit in most car boots or behind the doors at home. It has good suspension and a footbrake that works smoothly making it easy to push across rough surfaces. The seats are padded and the harness straps are thick and comfortable for your children to sit in.