Yeah but it doesn't have a cup holder.I’m thinking about bringing one of these next time. The folded dimensions are: Closed:
W: 31.5" L: 13.5" H: 35" so I think it should be within the limits. Will be great for a long day in MK.
Yeah but it doesn't have a cup holder.I’m thinking about bringing one of these next time. The folded dimensions are: Closed:
W: 31.5" L: 13.5" H: 35" so I think it should be within the limits. Will be great for a long day in MK.
Having seen them in person, there is no way the Keenz are 20"x26", those things are massive unless this is a newer nonwagon style model.
The Keenz, with storage bag, really is 20 wide by 34 long, or smaller than many doubles currently on the market.
What makes the Keenz look so much bigger is that the canopy on top uses all of height of the stroller for the full length of the stroller. A typical stroller is highest at the handle and canopy, but then gets much lower where the children's feet rest and the front wheel(s) are. The fact that the front wheel is so much lower to the ground makes it harder for you to mentally estimate full length from handle to wheel: it's just a trick of perspective.
If you were to line up the Keenz directly next to one of these strollers so that both of the front wheels were in line, you would see that, from front wheel to handle, the Keenz is the same or smaller than most doubles on the market. I did a quick search and here's the best shot I could find for comparison. In this case, the Keenz is a little shorter, much narrower, and folds smaller than what I would consider a normal sized double.
View attachment 390740
The Keenz, with storage bag, really is 20 wide by 34 long, or smaller than many doubles currently on the market.
What makes the Keenz look so much bigger is that the canopy on top uses all of height of the stroller for the full length of the stroller. A typical stroller is highest at the handle and canopy, but then gets much lower where the children's feet rest and the front wheel(s) are. The fact that the front wheel is so much lower to the ground makes it harder for you to mentally estimate full length from handle to wheel: it's just a trick of perspective.
If you were to line up the Keenz directly next to one of these strollers so that both of the front wheels were in line, you would see that, from front wheel to handle, the Keenz is the same or smaller than most doubles on the market. I did a quick search and here's the best shot I could find for comparison. In this case, the Keenz is a little shorter, much narrower, and folds smaller than what I would consider a normal sized double.
View attachment 390740
The limit according to Len will be 31x52. I tried to find dimensions for the Keenz and i found 34x34x16 so it would still be within the limits if it wasn’t a wagon.
I was just about to post this same image! Keenz look big standing alone, but when you compare to a double stroller they are actually the same or smaller. When you consider that most double strollers have a max weight of 80 lbs and Keenz holds 110 lbs, the Keenz is perfect for families with multiples.
The 16" is just the width of the basket-thing. The wagon itself is a little over 19" wide. The length is a bit harder to figure out - they only give axle to axle measurements on the website?
This Mom of Multiples agrees, the Keenz has an advantage in mass and number of kids it can (semi) contain. While it is arguably more difficult to maneuver than the citi mini stroller in the pic collage (which matters to me in crowds) it has the advantage over my tandem city select in that it looks imposing and people generally do not trip over (or try to jump over) the front which is lower to the ground and out of the gaze of many people. If they want to institute a turning radius, or force necessary to turn criteria which I think are more important to keeping the park goers moving, (logistically challenging) the Keenz would be excluded, but for size it alone it would not. I think they would have to make a "nothing that is pulled behind" clause to really filter it out. I'm not bringing one to the parks (I'd go with a Zoe triple first), but I can see why it is wanted for some people and I do not think it is going away based on the tweet.
I got it online from Amazon.I don't know where the PP came up with 34x34x16 but that doesn't seem accurate.
I agree with you. I think the Keenz looks bigger because it takes up more vertical space.What makes the Keenz look so much bigger is that the canopy on top uses all of height of the stroller for the full length of the stroller. A typical stroller is highest at the handle and canopy, but then gets much lower where the children's feet rest and the front wheel(s) are. The fact that the front wheel is so much lower to the ground makes it harder for you to mentally estimate full length from handle to wheel: it's just a trick of perspective.
During the winter holidays I did see a lot of pull wagons and it was about half and half in usage. Some had multiple older children and stuff while the others were filled with purchases and the like.I was there a month ago. I saw a dozen pull wagons a day (and yes about the same number of Keenz). I never saw one with a kid in it. Disney was obviously having trouble enforcing the push vs pull wagon rule. My kids are 7 and 8, so it’s been 4 years since we’ve strollered at Disney, but when they were stroller age, the City Mini was just fine for us.
We were at WDW the first week of March & saw a someone with a Cinderella stroller. Like the coach, a stroller version of the Cinderella coach at fairy tale weddings. Not the pink, plastic ones. It was fancy and LARGE. Must of cost a pretty penny. I just couldn’t believe she was pushing that large thing.I know this is also rumors and news but important to people planning.
Len Testa is reporting stroller restrictions are coming may eliminate wagon strollers.
https://twitter.com/LenTesta/status/1110207226763988992