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Description
uppababy double umbrella stroller canada G-LINK V2 Lightweight Double Umbrella Stroller | Snuggle BugzLightweight, side by side, and ready for double the adventure. The UPPAbaby G Link V2 is your go to stroller for siblings or twins, with effortless maneuverability and compact convenience. Description: Breeze through life with two in tow. The UPPAbaby G Link V2 is a sleek, lightweight double stroller designed to simplify outings with siblings or twins. With independent reclining seats, generous sun coverage, and a super slim frame, it fits through
Lightweight, side-by-side, and ready for double the adventure. The UPPAbaby G-Link V2 is your go-to stroller for siblings or twins, with effortless maneuverability and compact convenience.
Description:
Breeze through life with two in tow. The UPPAbaby G-Link V2 is a sleek, lightweight double stroller designed to simplify outings with siblings or twins. With independent reclining seats, generous sun coverage, and a super slim frame, it fits through standard doorways and tackles sidewalks with ease. At just over 22 lbs, it’s light enough to carry and strong enough to handle growing toddlers.
Thoughtful features like a quick fold, oversized basket, and storage pockets keep everything within reach, while the GREENGUARD Gold certification ensures safe strolling from day one.
Features:
- Big Kids, No Problem!
- Suitable from 3 months to to 55lbs each seat, so bigger kids can enjoy the ride, too!
- Roomy enough for two kids to comfortably sit side-by-side, but slender enough to fit through standard doorways and tight sidewalks!
- A quick, simple fold requires little effort and no foot action. Plus, the included carry handle gives you a free hand when you’re on the go!
- Protect children from the sun with two extra-large, multi-paneled canopies + pop out UPF 50+ sunshades, and let them relax with the dual, multi-position independent reclining seats.
- Includes a removable cup holder, double storage pockets, and an easy-access oversized basket so all of your essentials are organized and within reach!
- Effortless maneuverability - The all-aluminum frame and narrow design combined with four sets of wheels — vs. the tradition six — make the perfect lightweight stroller for effortless maneuverability.
- Storage pockets on back of canopies
- Independent one-handed, adjustable reclines with three positions
- Large, easy-access basket with 10 lbs weight limit
- GREENGUARD Gold certified - From the very first step in the process of manufacturing our products, UPPAbaby is committed to sourcing materials that exhibit superior performance properties while eliminating the need for chemical treatment. All UPPAbaby car seats contain no added flame-retardant chemicals applied to materials that are in direct contact with a child. This is done by using fabric mills which have invested in state-of-the-art technologies to limit the use of water and chemicals in the treatment of our fabrics. At both leather and foam plants, UPPAbaby has invested in dedicated machinery to ensure no cross-contamination of chemicals can occur.
- The GREENGUARD Gold Certification standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total VOC emissions levels to help ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments like schools and healthcare facilities.” All leathers are chrome-free and come from LWG Gold-certified facilities. To ensure proper standards are in order, UPPAbaby audits its suppliers using ISO 9001 standards to maintain a responsible supplier base. The goal is to continually improve environmental stewardship and reduce carbon footprint
- All premium full-grain leather accents are all REACH certified. Being REACH certified means the leather tanning process is cognizant of the effects of chemicals and UPPAbaby's tanneries regularly pass rigorous chemical compliance testing.
Specifications:
- Suitable from 3 months up to 55 lbs per seat
- True Weight (includes canopies, wheels, and basket): 22.3 lbs
- Unfolded Dimensions: 27.5″ L x 28.5″ W x 42″ H
- Folded Dimensions: 40″ L x 20″ W x 14.5″ H
Care Instructions:
- Clean frame with a damp cloth and a mild detergent; dry thoroughly. DO NOT use abrasives. If the stroller chassis parts have been exposed to salt water we recommend that they be rinsed with fresh (tap) water as soon as possible to avoid corrosion. Always dry frame if wet.
- All fabrics are washable. Spot clean or hand wash in cold water with mild detergent. Dry flat and away from direct sunlight before re-use or storage. DO NOT bleach, iron or dry clean.
- To extend the life of your stroller’s fabric, keep it clean and do not leave it in direct sunlight for long periods of time.
- DO NOT fold or store your stroller if it is damp or wet, nor store it in a damp environment.
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 20 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
great resource for high school parents
Format: Paperback
A terrific book -- on many levels. It is, first, a series of excellent suspense stories, with vivid characterizations of the students seeking admission to Wesleyan. The author found some fascinating students to follow, with the result that the reader really cares what happens to them. Even more important -- especially to someone about to embark on the college hunt -- he provides an invaluable insight into how the admissions process works. The admissions game, I now realize thanks to this splendid tale, is a crazy-quilt mixture: at Wesleyan, at least, the process focuses on the individual, quirks and all, far more than I imagined. At the same time, the process comes off as frighteningly random -- with so much depending on which admissions officer reads the application, and what that person focuses on in the few minutes available. The book is also a vivid reminder that admissions officers are people, too -- people of infinite variety.
So it was a pleasure to read -- and it will also prove immensely useful to parents. One common theme kept repeating: take the hard courses, even if it means lower grades. Another: having a passion is a real plus, but the rest of the record can't be a disaster. But those are just the beginning.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2003
★★★★★ 4
Very accurate view of admission (I worked there); compelling read, enlightening even for people who think they already know
Format: Kindle
I was a Senior Interviewer during my senior year at Wesleyan 1981 and so I worked with many of the main characters in the book. Although the book describes a later time period it rang entirely true to me. The volume of applications...the controlled chaos...the searching for a hook or a champion for an application was very familiar.
At least at Wes it seemed (and seems) that unless one's application has some unusual feature that the school is looking for that year (a particular athlete or a particular musician or a particular tough background that was overcome) the road to admission will be challenging.
An area that did surprise me was the emphasis on the family of the applicant...and the degree to which an applicant was held to a higher standard if their parents were deemed to be college fluent. I guess this makes sense and actually provides a leveling of the playing field but it was surprising none the less.
It may also be surprising to some that these days you don't just need to convince the gatekeepers that you could be successful at the school..you must also show how your presence would enhance the school. This is of course an enormous burden for most teenagers.
Like it or not this is the reality at many "top" schools. If you or your child is applying to college you owe it to yourself to read this book....either to understand the game or to make an informed decision not to play.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2013
★★★★★ 5
What is better? The overachieving 6 or underachieving 8?
Format: Hardcover
First, let me say that I thought that this was an excellent book and would recommend it to anyone who is at all interested in the college admissions process. Second, I was surprised at how many of the reviewers seemed shocked--shocked!--that applicants got bonus points for coming from minority backgrounds. Was this some kind of revelation? However one thing that surprised me a little bit is how--even moving beyond race entirely--the more advantages you have had in life, the more disadvantageous it will be for your admissions process. For example, I was unaware that having successful parents would be, in essence, held against you on the theory that more would be expected of you. While other reviewers have (jokingly?) said that they would advise their white kids not to check the "Caucasian" box, I might advise my (still very young) kids to say that their parents have been unemployed their whole life.
I suppose that the main issue which this whole process really boils down to is the following: As a college applicant, is it more important to succeed in life relative to the world around you (i.e. relative to your classmates, to others of your race, to others of your geographical area, to your own parents' life and accomplishments, etc.) or is it more important to succeed absolutely and not on a relative scale. This book clearly informs us that the answer is the former and not the latter. Whether that should be the answer is another question.
For example, say that a student's entire life could be distilled into 2 numbers each on a sliding scale from 1-10. The first number is simply your academic performance (grades, SAT's, course load, etc.) The second number is your background (race, economic circumstances, gender, etc.) In the case of Wesleyan, it seems clear to me that they would rather have a student whose first number was, say, a 6 if his or her second was a 2 (take Mig for example in Steinberg's book) than a student whose first number was an 8 if the second number was a 9 or 10 (take Tiffany Wang for example). Whether that is the right approach is certainly a legitimate issue for discusion and I'm not saying that it's not.
I suppose that one of the things that would be interesting to know (even though one never really can know of course) is whether those numbers will change in the future. For example, if one were to know that Mig would always be a 6 and Tiffany would always be an 8, would that change the analysis as to which is the right approach? I suspect that part of the reason that a school like Wesleyan would favor the overachieving 6 over the underachieving 8 is due to the hope or expectation that those trends will continue in the future and that one day the 6 will actually be ahead of the 8. And maybe that's the way it works. Who knows.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2003
★★★★★ 5
You will find out how a selective private college evaluate and admit students
Format: Paperback
I'm a high school counselor and college advisor. Fifteen years ago when I started my college counseling position, I struggled to understand or explain to students and their parents how a selective private college evaluate and admit students. It was this book that helped me understand the essence of selective private college admissions. Compared to other dry theory books, this book tells the admissions practice as stories that are easy to read, understand, and associate with. I highly recommend this book to students, parents, and new counselors.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2024
★★★★★ 3
Who edited this mess?!?!?!?
Format: Kindle
This is a very interesting work of nonfiction. I found it intriguing and read it very quickly. I actually got invested in these students and their stories and their journey to get admitted to the college that was right for them. BUT, and this is a big but, this book is so poorly edited, it is disgraceful! If a person were reading this for research purposes, and it could be useful for just that, good luck to them. The dates are all over the place. At one point, the kids are being considered for the class of 2004, then it makes a reference to the current year as 2000, then it reverts back to 2004 for a long while, then it mentions how the kids--currently at their various chosen colleges--reacted to the events of 9/11/01. What the hell? It's very confusing. It makes it very difficult to keep things in context.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2013