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Description
bob gear travel system BOBThe BOB Gear Wayfinder Infant Travel System is small enough to go anywhere and flexible enough to go everywhere. This infant car seat and stroller combo includes the Wayfinder jogging stroller, Champ infant car seat with Wilder infant car seat base, adult cup holder for stroller, and infant car seat adapters. The lightweight Champ infant car seat is designed for rear facing use with infants 4 to 30 pounds. It features best in class ClickTight
The BOB Gear Wayfinder Infant Travel System is small enough to go anywhere and flexible enough to go everywhere. This infant car seat and stroller combo includes the Wayfinder jogging stroller, Champ infant car seat with Wilder infant car seat base, adult cup holder for stroller, and infant car seat adapters. The lightweight Champ infant car seat is designed for rear-facing use with infants 4 to 30 pounds. It features best-in-class ClickTight installation and thoughtful details to make life on the go more enjoyable. BOB Wayfinder baby stroller pairs a sleek and slim design with high-performance jogging features. Let the front wheel on this single stroller swivel for easy steering on walks or strolls, then lock it into place when youre ready to run (consult a doctor before running). With a weight capacity of 75 pounds, BOB Wayfinder is the only stroller youll ever need. One-hand DualRetract fold lets you pack up quickly while keeping your other hand free for multi-tasking. Plus, this travel stroller folds about 30% smaller compared to the 2021 Thule Urban Glide 2 and UppaBaby Ridge, and the wheels tuck in to free up 3 inches of space, keeping things compact and easy to store.
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 17 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Superman in the wacky '50s
Format: Paperback
Love the Jerry Ordway cover, although an image from the era would have been more fitting. This may be the Superman era most of remember best, the gimmick-laden Weisinger era that made the most contributions to Superman lore. For me the best story here is the first one, in which the other survivors of Krypton's demise -- Kryptonian (here called "Kryptonites") super criminals U-Ban, Mala and Kizo -- appear for the first time. Other firsts include the first Brainiac tale, Supergirl's first appearance, and "The Last Superman of Krypton." Krypton did not play a big role in 1940s Superman stories. Curiously, Brainiac looks as we've come to know him on the cover of that comic, but less so inside. This is a decent sampling of '50s Superman tales. Much here to enjoy!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2025
★★★★★ 4
A great read
Format: Kindle
Great stories from the fifties that I did not know existed until I opened this book. I hope there are more stories to come.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Just for Fun
You can't help, in reading these stories, remarking on how comics (and popular culture in general) reflect what we want on our minds and how we want to feel about ourselves.
Superman today is intense. He fights apocalyptic battles, and he sometimes loses! There's a lot at stake -- everything, EVERYTHING, lies in the balance. Superman himself seems literaly beyond human. In order to live the life of challenges he faces, he must be beyond the concerns of everyday life -- he can't really share in the life that the rest of us live.
Superman in the fifties lived in a much more comfortable, stable world, and his own life was much more continuous with ours. In these stories, he discovers that he is not alone -- his long last pal, Krypto, shows up, and he discovers his cousin, Supergirl. He has girlfriends -- Lana Lang and Lois Lane compete for his attention (without a lot of the psychological anxiety that Superman will face in the future over his inability to live a normal life and raise a normal family).
The villains, like Lex Luthor, aren't even purely evil -- they have their limits. Bizarro is not evil at all, just . . . dumb and amusing so long as Superman can repair any damage he does.
It's a little bit trivial to point out how comics reflect cultural reality, but . . . they do. It's fun to revisit the fifties here -- i suspect it's not so much an innocent age as one in which the story we told ourselves about ourselves (as in our Superman comics) was focused where we wanted it to be focused -- family, friends, the pleasures of everyday life.
But, putting aside all the sociology and pretenses of cultural history, these stories are just fun to read. It's not the Superman we know now, it's just different, a change of pace, fun.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2013
★★★★★ 5
Fun Times
Format: Kindle
Best Collection from my youth. Although I was not born until 1957, my dad's first cousin was an avid DC Comics collector, and these 1950s stories were the bulk of my experience of Superman during my 1960s childhood. Contrast the fight against fellow survivors of Krypton in this volume with that in Man of Steel. Here are the primary colors, can-do spirit, and ultimately optimistic view of science and the future so fondly remembered by older fans. In the end, there is probably no reconciling the angry countercultural gloom and discontent of modern comics with these gems of the past, but if as I you are sick to death of the politically correct socialism, these are a much needed breath of fresh air.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Superman stories from the fifties
Format: Paperback
A collection of Superman stories, I haven’t seen in decades. Wonderful.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2021