Jump to content

Graco Evo pushchair and carrycot now ?40


nell79

Recommended Posts

I am looking for sell my Graco Evo pushchair, which has been used for one baby. It's a really nice buggy, with a huge shopping basket, which is great when you tend to walk everywhere to do your shopping. It has some scratches to the paint work and some sun fading on the canopy of the seat, but nothing serious and it works perfectly. From the age of six months, his was used as a second buggy so hasn't had an enormous amount of use. I understand it can be used with a car seat but I have never used one on it.


The carrycot clicks on and off easily with two buttons, as does the main seat. The main seat sn be used from birth as it is true lie-flat, and it can be used parent or world facing.


It folds easily and I have no problem getting it in the boot of a car.


It comes with a carrycot mattress and a sheet, a thin footmuff, and a rain cover.


I have given everything a good sponge clean, and machine washed all the washable parts.


This is a really great buggy that my little boy has been very comfy in. He is 2 now and the seat is still plenty big enough for him to sit in and to nap in lying down.


You are very welcome to come and have a look at it. We are at the Horniman end of Underhill Road. Usually best to call or text me on 07958 748 247 as forum messages don't always get through.


Now selling for ?40


Helen

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • For Plusnet, I pay £31.99 for Full Fibre 500.  (the number is the line speed you have paid for) I have recently recontracted.  Always phone them up, and ask what deal they can do for me.  Usually get a decent reduction.  Sue, I would suggest you call them, especially if you are close to contract renewal.  Sometimes they will change deals mid-contract, as I have found in the past.      
    • The drivers generally have the same set area to cover every day, so they're fairly easy to follow - quite often on bike. They organise their drops to maximise how many they can do within a given time - there's actually software at the depot to do this before they set off - so they tend to follow the same route. Certain addresses are delivery hotspots, some have two or three drops a day from the various couriers. It all adds up doorstep deliveries being incredibly easy to target. I suspect Vladi's neighbour hasn't had their fake parcel nicked, not because of their security, but because the thief simply wouldn't have seen the driver stop there, so there's nothing to steal. The losses are factored in, driving prices up for everyone, and the drivers are treated abysmally. It's a dreadful business. It needs regulating.   Sorry, cross post with Angelina and Alec1
    • Amazon seem to do this more and more now.  They don't even ring the doorbell, just leave them lying on the door step, then you find out it's been delivered when you check tracking.  The official Amazon vans are frequently followed on their routes by thieves and take the opportunities freely given.   
    • Our local delivery driver was followed and had his van stolen.   
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...