Duncan Butterfly Yo Yo (colour varies)

Product Information

We found the Bugaboo to be easier to fold than most strollers we tested, and much easier than the YoYo 2. Both the Bugaboo Butterfly and the Babyzen Yoyo2 are great, compact, foldable strollers for parents who are often on the move.

Much like the Bugaboo Butterfly, the Babyzen Yoyo2 is an elegant solution for parents who are low on storage space. As the designs of yo-yos evolved, so did the styles of play. There are a huge amount of possibilities but there are mainly five, all of which are separate divisions at yo-yo contests around the world. 1A

We measured ride smoothness with an accelerometer and found the Butterfly to have a less bumpy ride than the YoYo². The YoYo² has front-wheel suspension, with rear suspension built into the frame, and the Butterfly has 4-wheel spring suspension. Rear wheel spring suspension on the Butterfly Both strollers have nicely padded seats. The YoYo²’s seats are among the most comfortable we’ve tested. The Butterfly has padded covers on the crotch, hip, and shoulder harness straps. YoYo² left, Butterfly right

These two types of yoyos come in all three shapes, so when choosing your yoyo look out for whether it’s a responsive or unresponsive yoyo in the description. The transaxle yoyo has one extra piece that sits around the main axle which allows you to get longer sleeper times, for example, 20 to 25-second sleepers. Both the BABYZEN YOYO2 and Bugaboo Butterfly feature refined fabrics, like the premium leatherette handlebar. While both are non-extendable (something to consider if you or your partner are quite tall), the BABYZEN handlebar sits a little higher at 106cm compared to Bugaboo’s 102.4cm. One of the reasons the BABYZEN YOYO2 feels a little taller than the Bugaboo Butterfly could be because the front wheels are slightly bigger than the Bugaboo Butterfly. Compact + lightweight The Bugaboo stroller has a four wheeled suspension system for traveling up and down ramps, over cobblestones and over curbs with ease. Here is our unabridged list of criticisms and our response: Babyzen YoYo 2 Stroller Review. Criticism

Top 5 Yo-Yos

When folded away, both the Butterfly and the Yoyo2 are completely IATA compatible, meaning you can take them with you on a plane.

The Babyzen YoYo 2 also receives high marks from customers. Here are a few of the most frequent complaints and whether we experienced the same problems. Some yoyos consist of a design that can be taken apart so that players can fix any knots or issues around the axle.Neither of the strollers have an adjustable handle. The YoYo’s 40 inch high handle is an inch higher than the Butterfly’s. That extra inch may be important for taller parents.

When folded away, this product is only 9 in wide, 18in long and 21 in high. This means you can easily store it away in a cupboard or other convenient space in your home when it is not in use. Remember that yo-yo strings pose a choking hazard. A yo-yo may seem like a safe toy for a young child, but it’s not. Because of this, many manufacturers don’t recommend a yo-yo for any child under eight.DURABLE CONSTRUCTION: The Duncan Butterfly XT Yo-Yo is made from a high-impact plastic designed to withstand plenty of use. Completely true. Although it gets easier with practice, it still takes more time and has more steps than the Butterfly and many other strollers. Unfolding of the Babyzen is fast and easy. Modified yo-yo: This type of yo-yo is midway between the classic yo-yo and the butterfly yo-yo. It only features a slightly wider gap, but the inside edges are rounded to make it easier to catch the string. This is considered the best all-around yo-yo by many because it can do a little bit of everything. Compared to other skill toys, yo-yos require a fair amount of maintenance to keep them on top form. Here’s some things to look out for. String A fixed axle means the axle itself and the sides of the yoyo are bound together meaning, when your yoyo spins at the bottom of the string, everything spins with it.