Vacuums & Floor Care Super Store
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Binding: Misc.
Brand: Petzip
Label: Petzip
Manufacturer: Petzip
Publisher: Petzip
Sales Rank: 208150
Studio: Petzip
Features:- Detachable & Retractable canopy.
- Large undercarriage basket holds essentials.
- Removable snack tray with 2 cup holders.
- Folds in seconds for easy storage in your trunk.
- Product Dimensions (in): 25(L) x 15(W) x 36(H)
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
It's a Pet Stroller, a Carrier, and a Car Seat in One! This multifunction All-Purpose Traveler safely transports pets no matter the mode of travel. Easily converts from a stroller, to a car seat, to a pet transport in minutes without tools! Stroller features swivel front wheels and a rear wheel braking system. Lightweight tubular steel frame folds down in seconds for easy storage. Durable 600D polyester Traveler features removable, adjustable carrying straps, back straps for seatbelt attachment, and 4 high strength snaps to secure it to stroller frame. One piece zippered mesh construction covers both back and top, this allows easy access while providing excellent ventilation. Roll-up flaps provides privacy and a safety clip attaches to your pet's collar or harness for added security. Multiple outside pockets carry all your essentials. Recommended for using with pets only. Easy assembly required.
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The first manually-powered cleaner using vacuum principles was the "Whirlwind", invented in Chicago in 1869 by Ives W. McGaffey. The machine was lightweight and compact, but was difficult to operate because of the need to turn a hand crank at the same time as pushing it across the floor. McGaffey obtained a patent for his device on June 5, 1869, and enlisted the help of The American Carpet Cleaning Co. of Boston to market it to the public. It was sold for $25, a high price in those days. It is hard to determine how successful the Whirlwind was, as most of them were sold in Chicago and Boston, and it is likely that many were lost in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Only two are known to have survived, one of which can be found in the Hoover Historical Center.
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