The first time I ever saw the Dutch "Easy Walkers" on display, the thing that struck me about them were the colors. Beautiful, bright, vivid colors. That was true for the "Classic", and it is now true for the"Skys". The new "Sky "comes in both the single, and the "Duo Walker". The ones pictured here are "Army", and "Aqua." But you can also choose orange, lime, pink, navy, red, and black. 
Since "Easy Walker" is a European stroller it comes with great accessories. For newborns, you can get a carry cot for both the single and the double. The napper bar is included, and I put a "Carry You Piccolo" snack tray on it. It actually works a little better if you turn it around, facing the child. And I have my Skip Hop saddlebag on it, just because I thought the "Ocean Stripes" matched the aqua so well. But you can also get the "Easy Walker" matching diaper bag, footmuff, raincover, mosquito net, parasol, car seat adapter, travel bag, and a wheeled board for another child to hitch a ride. Whew! The Skys feature a
deep recline, and the seat sits higher up than most strollers.
The seats recline by using zippers. But an extra buckle strap on the back means they also sit very upright. The Duo features a split canopy. 
The "Skys " look simple at first. But they actually have a lot of high-end features that make them very enjoyable to use. The 12" swivel air tires make them easy to maneuver, and all of the wheels have suspension. The height adjustable handlebar goes up to 45", making it a good choice for a tall person. The seat on the single is one of the hugest I have seen, 15.5" wide! So an older or bigger child will feel quite comfortable in it, (see dimensions below.) 
There is a back panel that zippers off the canopy, for more ventilation on hot days. And there is loads of storage on the Skys. The baskets are wonderfully large, and will hold quite a bit--purses, jackets, toys, snacks , etc. There are also three pockets on the back canopy; one that zips, one that snaps, and a net bottle pocket. Very convenient!
It's kind of amazing that as saturated as the stroller market is these days, there is still a dearth of lightweight doubles. It is probably the number one desperate question we get asked here in Strollerland, "Strollerqueen, PLEASE help me find a double for my car!" Rob Gardner of the long-awaited Joovy line has some solutions with two of his newest models, the Groove 2 and the Caboose Ultralight. The Caboose has been around for in various incarnations for a while. But this latest version has some great improvements. the wheels have ball bearings for greater maneverability, the canopy extends over both the main seat and the jump seat, and both seats have reflective harnesses. Great news for parents of runners! 
The rear standing platform is a good size for smaller toddlers, too. The fold is super easy, just pull up the two side latches. There is a side lock to keep it closed. There is a front snack tray, and a back removeable neoprene parent cupholder. The front seat has an extendable leg rest, and a small net pocket on the back of the seat. The recline is slight, though, or there would be no room for the rear seat rider. It is car seat compatible with most major brands. Comes in orange, black, and sage. Best of all is the weight, just 22 pounds! 
The Groove 2 is a more traditional side by side umbrella stroller. It has a fairly deep recline, and separate canopies. It comes with matching head-huggers, and reversible seat pads--fleece for the winter, and cotton for the summer. 
I really like the three handles. I used it to push the Groove 2 one-handed on the SQ Obstacle Course, for about two blocks. Quite respectable. They are made of a squsihy foam that is really easy on the hands, too. 
The back canopy has net bottle pockets, peek-a-boo windows, and large zippered pockets. There is also a latch to lock the stroller shut. Comes in blue or green.
The Groove is very similar in form and function to the Groove 2. Except, of course, that it is the singleton of the group here. Both have the great canopies with sun visors and pockets. Both have the reversible black seat liners. 
and decent reclines. But the Groove has an extendable leg rest. It also comes with an additional, really cool feature.
ANOTHER seat fabric and canopy in black! So you can change the look as it suits you, or switch out the skins for washing, or mix and match...and where do you put them? Voila! In their own canvas hanging bag of course! The bag is zippered, with net organizing pockets inside. That's a raincover in the bottom, too! 
The Groove has a side carry handle, and a good sized basket. You recline it by pushing up the two side levers, and sliding them back. Comes in green, blue, or pink. 
To fold it, you pull up the red knob in the middle, then push down on the red latch on the right side. 
Although I would characerize these as "car" or "indoor" strollers, all three performed very well on the SQ Obstacle Course, and on the grass and gravel paths you see here. Very versatile!
Want a lower cost alternative to the Bugaboo, that folds easily, no fuss, no muss? That has a big basket, parent and child snack trays, but still has the "cool" look? The "Terra" is the answer! As with other Mia Modas I have tested on the SQ Obstacle Course, I was pleased to see how well the Terra steers with heavier children. I tried children of different weights in it, and you really couldn't feel the difference. I think this would be a great carnival/festival/theme park/playground stroller. Retails for $319! 
This fabic is "Oxford', a very pretty denim, tan, brown, and cream stripes.
Look at the large back canopy pocket with leather closure, large basket, and suspension on wheels; which are quick release. The handle adjusts for both short and tall people.
There is a full recline with a leg rest, and snack trays for parent and child. Removeable, washable seat pad.
And on these hot summer days ahead, the mesh back for more ventilation comes in handy! 
There are some other new, less obvious touches, too. Like the harness. Addressing compaints of parent with little babies, the harness now adjusts to a much smaller size. The toddler seat slides on and off easier, and the fold is much gentler. There are little storage pockets sewn into the canopy and basket. And there are bottom straps to hold the Sport closed. The recline is still very flat, and there is a large back viewing window. 
The maximum load capacity is 55 for the main seat, and 33 for the add-on. 
back cupholders came standard, but, oh well. Phil & Ted's still has come of the coolest accessories available, like this. Have bag, will travel! Perfect for summer vacays! 
But it's practical, too. As you can see, the basket is HUGE. Much bigger than most umbrella strollers. And the hard cupholder that comes with actually stays attached! 
There's a rain/sun visor that can be pushed back, padded shoulder straps, a self-locking latch, and window in the canopy. 
The recline is pretty decent, the seat is well-padded, and there's an extendable leg rest, which makes it a good choice for a younger baby. The company says it's suitable for 3 months, up to 55 pounds. Quite a span! The handles are foam, at a very comfy angle to push, for tall or short people. 
The fold is pretty typical umbrella, kick down on the side latch, kick up on the bottom middle one. The front wheels do protrude a bit, because of the curved frame. 
Check out their website for an interesting travel system, and a double that's different. Coming soon: "Endangered animal print" strollers! 
NBC came out to interview me last week, and everyone loved this model. We jokingly called it "The 007" stroller, because of the cool, "James Bondish" way it folds into a small suitcase. You can carry it by the top handle, or you can stuff it into it's own little matching carry bag. At 15 pounds, and a folded size of 11 x 10 x 18, it is very easy to carry. Move over, Zapp! There's a new little guy in town! I was impressed with this one at the Stroller Roll-out, and even more impressed once I actually used it. It did a lot better on the Strollerqueen Obstacle Course than I anticipated. Really, the wheels traversed all but the largest cracks and bumps. It is not at all tippy. I tried a loaded Skip Hop on the back, while it was empty, and it remained stable. I also used the Carry You Pescara and Torino as drink holders. The space is narrow, so something like a Milan would be too long. The fold takes a little getting used to. 
You push in this top button, and then do a series of gyrations to bend it backwards onto itself. It also has a good sized basket on the back, that detaches if you want to just take it off when folding it, rather than emptying the contents.
The round handle is a very modern look, although I wish it was padded with foam or something softer than hard plastic. It also has quite a bit of "play" in it when pushing, although this may have just been my model. The seat reclines with a back drawstring, similar to a Mac Triumph, or a little deeper. It's a pretty good size, (see entire measurements in table below), but the lack of much side support and legrest means this is better suited to an older baby, or toddler. The fabric is very good quality, and I love their little "Surfer Dude." This is a very good value for the price, and I highly recommend it. 
Long time readers know that one of my favorite strollers of all time was the Chicco 2002. I loved it because it was a full-featured umbrella, that you could actually push one-handed! And the push was very smooth, sort of "glide-like." These were my thoughts when I first used the Libero. I couldn't believe it, how could it steer so well? Much better than alll of the similar models currently on the market. My conclusion is that the key is the front, independently swivelling wheels. This is the design so popular now, in all the lookalikes spawned by the Bugaboo phenomenon. But it is popular because it is very effective. 
There is a HUGE back canopy pocket, with a leather latch; another nice little touch. And a peekaboo window in the top of the canopy. The fold is similar to the P3, too. Pull up on the trigger handles, then give the round handle at the top of the basket a good yank.
Again, this particular style; i.e. a full-featured umbrella model with a "3 D" fold has proved very popular and enduring, especially for first-time parents. It's a good choice if you are on the short side, since the handles only measures 38" from the ground, and they are not height adjustable. Gung Hay Fat Choy! (Did you see Buddha?)
Not only that, but it comes with an additional "apron", shown here in black, and a raincover. Stand-out features include the canopy that pulls down to the napper bar, shocks on the wheels, (which are NOT air, so no flats and no pumping), and incredible steering, a serious two-fingered push. It glides over big cracks and bumps, and performs as well as any tir tires. 
The recline is completely flat, and makes a very plush, warm bed for baby. A fleece-lined headhugger and strap covers come with. You can unzip the top of the footmuff, and just use the bottom, fleecy part as a liner. The recline is kind of different, you push in a silver button on the side to lie it flat, and pull up on a side strap on the right to sit it up straight.
There is a handbrake on the handle, which extends upward by pushing in the center button, and a peek-a-boo window in the canopy. This is definitely a full-featured buggy, weighing in at 29 pounds.
It folds by pushing up two side levers, pushing the handle forward, and tucking the wheels underneath.
Other measurements are as follows: Seat to canopy--21.5", seatback--17.5", seat depth--9", drop to footrest--8", seat width--14.5", overall width--24", overall length--32".
Here it is without the footmuff, and with the legrest extended. It has reflective piping, white stitching, and a back canopy pocket. It reclines fairly deeply with a backstrap, weighs 14.5 pounds, and is very stable--not tippy. 
Here are some more measurements: Seat to canopy--25", seatback--18.5", seat depth--9" without the footest extended, 16" with the footrest extended; drop to footrest--9.5", seat width--13"; overall width--19.5", overall length--24".
It folds umbrella style, by kicking up the back side lever, then stepping down in the center. Then it self locks, with latches on both sides.
I 
I knew it would fill a niche. It has a very compact fold, which is nice for tight trunk space or travel. Yet it has the air tires, which are wonderful on cobblestones or bumpy roads.You can just tip it back when going over the rough stuff. Best of all, it only weighs 16 pounds. So if you always wished your Mac Volo had bigger tires, this is your answer. It has the partial mesh on the seat like the Volo, a net basket, slight recline like the Triumph, the inadequate sun canopy and "tippy" factor that vexes us all about Macs, and the supreme steering that is the trade-off. Comes with an optional bassinette, so it can be used with a newborn. Oh, and it really DOES have
a"Fast Fold"! 