Fisher-Price Musical Lion Walker [Amazon Exclusive]
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Our granddaughter, who is now 15 months old, received it for her first birthday. She likes poking the nose for light and sound, as well as standing and pushing the walker. Any child who is able to sit up can play with his or her face, in my opinion. I believe a two-year-old would be able to play with it in the intended manner. Because it is short, I believe a three-year-old could push and play with it, but I don't believe it would provide them with anything challenging or exciting.
It does not, in fact. My baby, on the other hand, had no problems. It's not fast; he only used it for about a week when he was 9 months old and starting to wallk. He likes to play with it now that he's 16 months old, and he's able to push it further. It moves slowly but can be accelerated by pushing it harder. There is no way to control the speed.
It isn't foldable at all. However, it is a charming toy.
This is the first time I've seen or heard of something like this happening to my daughter. The back legs were a good distance apart, and the toy was well balanced. She is nearly two years old and still enjoys this toy.
Selected User Reviews For Fisher-Price Musical Lion Walker [Amazon Exclusive]
This walker is a big hit with my daughter. Despite the fact that it detracts from the aesthetic of my home, I enjoy it. She's already moving and pushing it around on her own, with no help from anyone to keep her active and cursing/walking. It has made her so happy! She can pace herself despite the lack of resistance. She's had a couple of missteps, but nothing life-threatening. All of this is a necessary part of the learning process.
Our young grandson has only recently taken his first steps and lacks the confidence to venture out on his own. He always needs an adult to hold his finger for balance, but he can now explore the world on his own with this little lion push toy. His antics with it were a lot of fun to watch. It went over really well with him and his parents.
When my daughter was first learning to walk, I bought this for her. It's something she really enjoys. She has been playing with it every day since she was 14 months old. She enjoys the music, the mirror, and the front-row activities. Also, when it is moved, it makes music, which is entertaining. The only drawback I can think of is that if you leave it on and don't touch it, it will occasionally play music without being touched or moved. I've almost woken her up from a nap because I forgot to turn it off (despite the fact that she hadn't played with it in 30 minutes). Anyway, when she's finished playing with it, I simply turn it off or remove it from the room. It's fantastic, and I would strongly advise you to try it. For a low price, your child will have a lot of fun.
It's kind of lame; for a little more money, there are a lot of better options. The wheels don't roll well, and because they're hard plastic, they slide sideways just as easily as they do forward, making it a less than stable walker for the new cruiser. br>br>The "activities" are uninteresting and do not appear to engage my daughter in any way. She only has 60 seconds to play with it before she's done. Everything on this toy, including the little butterfly, slides back and forth without making a sound. If you prefer a quiet environment, I suppose that's a good thing. Each of the three buttons plays a short song, and that's all there is to it. br>br>The Fisher-Price Index is a measure of how well the Fisher-Price Index measures how well the Fisher Laugh at the Price Stride-to-Stride is a technique that you can use to improve your walking If you can afford it, Ride Puppy is a far superior option, but it costs nearly twice as much. The Disney Minnie Mouse Bow-tie is a must-have accessory for any Disney fan If it's still available, tique My First Activity Ride-on is also a good option.
This is a gift for my 6-year-old daughter. month- I bought it for my 10-year-old son for Christmas, and while it's cute and affordable, I thought it lacked a little something. First and foremost, it would be great if it included batteries. It's just a lot more practical! My son can already stand with assistance, so he enjoys pushing the toy around. Although, because there are no brakes to keep it stable, when he sits to play with the small features on the front, the wheels move. I wanted to use it as a sitting toy before he started walking, but it's difficult to keep it still. Though I'm sure he'll enjoy it once he's able to walk, I'd put this on the back burner for now. Toy for the stage.
I tried other walkers, but this one was the most popular with my daughter; it doesn't have as many entertaining buttons as others (so using it when they aren't walking isn't as entertaining), but it plays music when it moves (or when you press the buttons). ) Because she enjoyed the music, this motivated my daughter to walk more. This is the ideal stroller for little girls who are ready to walk.
The product is cute, but the screws and wheel caps are missing. If the seller replaces the missing parts, I will update my review.
I bought this for my 6-month-old to use while sitting a few months ago. She now enjoys pulling herself up to stand on it, but only after bracing it against a sofa or chair; I wouldn't trust its stability as a walker. She enjoys pressing the nose and pressing the buttons. Aside from that, there isn't much to pique one's interest in. She has a variety of other toys that keep her occupied for longer periods of time. The sound is "off," as if the notes are flat or something. This is my biggest gripe. I'm not sure if it's just the one I got or if that's how they all are.