If you like the light weight, manoeverable Zapp, but want to save yourself at least £50 buy one of these instead!

It lies back, looks great, turns on a sixpence, folds small enough to go in the tiny boot of my Yaris and has a little basket for essentials. My fourteen month old slept 'like a baby'.

The only 'bad' things I can think of are - seat recline fiddly (strap system), not rugged enough for off-roading, quite low (I'm 5'7" and wouldn't want the handles any lower), basket tiny and inaccesible when seat is down (money and phone in there, then!)

A brilliant second pushchair for the shops and holidays if you're fortunate enough to be able to have two. Get something bigger and chunkier for long school runs, off-roading, mountaineering etc!

Update

Plusses - forgot to mention that the wheels are quick release! This means you can pack it into the tiniest of spaces. We have just been on a day out with three older children, two adults, the baby and this pushchair in our Vauxhall Zafira - with the wheels off the Zia even fits behind the two rear seats when they're up! It will also easily sit in the footwells in the main part of any car.

It's so light and manoevreable that my nine year old can easily unfold it and push the baby around.

Our little one is now 21 months old and still comfy with loads of room and no problem sleeping with the seat back.

Minuses - the pushchair is getting harder to push with the combined effect of his weight and the low handles. Also, the lack of positive fixture for the rear of the seat mean he can sit up and down at will - by that I mean the rear of the seat doesn't click into position (it's controlled by a strap only) so if he wants to sit forwards by slipping his shoulder straps off he can.

One other problem - so many people will ask you where you got it, you daren't leave it parked outside shops, rides etc for fear someone will nick it.....!

Any questions happily answered.