Baby Shower Gifts Baby Phat Toy and Baby Baby Items Baby Name Book Find Baby Names
Google
 
Baby Manor Tag Cloud
baby  baby bjorn  baby carrier  carrier  gifts for pregnant women  
 Location:  Home» Baby Gear » Backpacks & Carriers » Ergo Baby Carrier Black with Camel Lining  
Current Store Area
Backpacks & Carriers
Accessories
Backpacks
Slings & Soft Carriers

Ergo Baby Carrier Black with Camel Lining

Ergo Baby Carrier Black with Camel Lining

enlarge enlarge 
Brand: Ergo Baby
Category: Baby Product

Buy New: $104.95

Qty 1231 In Stock


New (7) from $104.95

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 14 reviews
Sales Rank: 425

Color: Black with Camel Lining
Maximum Weight Recommendation (lbs): 4
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.8
Dimensions (in): 13.9 x 10.3 x 4.7

MPN: CREG00101
Model: CREG00101
UPC: 845197010131
EAN: 0845197010131
ASIN: B0010PW3A4

Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:
  • The ERGO Baby Carrier's ergonomic design supports a correct sitting position for the baby's hip, pelvis and spine growth
  • Made of 14 ounce cotton canvas with 400 threads per inch cotton poplin lining and hood.
  • 100% cotton batting in body of carrier to soften edges.

Similar Items:

  • Ergo Baby Infant Carrier Insert
  • Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills, Chlorine Free and Unscented, 80-Count Packs (Pack of 12) (960 Wipes)
  • Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers, Stage 4 (22-37 Lbs.), Case of 120 Diapers
  • Healthy Sleep Habits, Happy Child
  • The Happiest Baby on the Block - The New Way to Calm Crying and Help Your Baby Sleep Longer (DVD)

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
The ERGO Baby Carrier's ergonomic design supports a correct sitting position for the baby's hip, pelvis and spine growth. Made of 14 ounce cotton canvas with 400 threads per inch cotton poplin lining and hood. 100% cotton batting in body of carrier to soften edges. Includes one inch, high density foam in shoulder straps and quarter inch high density neoprene foam in waist belt. Sleeping hood adjusts in length to growth of baby. National Molding buckles tested up to 235 pounds.Fits from 5' to 6.5' body height with adjustable shoulder and chest straps and waist belt circumference from 25" to 43".


Customer Reviews:   Read 9 more reviews...

3 out of 5 stars not for hot weather and not as versatile as advertised   November 11, 2008
texan123 (Texas)
I have this carrier and the baby bjorn active. My son was born in May in 90 degree weather so this carrier was way to hot to use outdoors, at least with the infant insert. Once he was old enough to do without the infant insert, he wanted to face outwards so I used the baby bjorn- even though it killed mey back. So the 2 major shortcomings of this product are that 1)it is very hot with the infant insert and 2)the baby cannot face outwards. Now that my son is 18 lbs and the baby bjorn puts too much strain on my back I am useing the ergo carrier in the hip carry position, which I LOVE! My son loves it too. I tried the back carry position but it was very hard to put him in that positon- he always cries. Also I have no access to him on my back. Even though this product is supposed to be versatile, I have only able to use it in the hip carry position and indoors with the infant insert. It does have great back support.


5 out of 5 stars BEST EVER!   October 10, 2008
S. Kirby (San Francisco, Ca USA)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful

I have 6 baby carriers, count em...6! I started with a sling type for my new born and tried a Moby Wrap (too complicated), then the Baby Bjorn for awhile but it was killing my already damaged back and neck! So I started looking around for a back carrier now that my baby can hold her head up (she's 4 months now) and found this one...its so versatile! I love it love it love it and I had her in the front carrying position all morning doing chores and my back didn't hurt at all! I told all my friends about it and got my BFF to change her registry and I bought this for her instead...highly highly recommended, especially if you have back problems.


5 out of 5 stars great for babies and toddlers   September 26, 2008
Horse Mom (Woodside, CA United States)
I bought an ergo three years ago and have used it several times a week since. I carried my older daughter until she was 2 years old and 25 pounds. (I would have kept carrying her, but I was too pregnant.) I have had my second daughter in it since she was 2 weeks old. I can't say enough about it. I have tried five other slings/ carriers and all were uncomfortable for me or my children.


5 out of 5 stars Get this carrier   September 10, 2008
Prefer to be anonymous (Chicago, IL)
I love babywearing. I love the concept and it's fun. I therefore have tried many kinds of carriers. They all had the problem of hurting after an hour or so, until I discovered the Ergo. I've been able to walk for about 2 hours and not have any problems. My son is secure on my back so I have been able to bend and not have problems. The only thing I can't do-and I think this is because of my son not the carrier is sit down.

It is a little complicated to put a baby on your back. However I've been able to practice and I do it-not the way you are instructed to-but I lay my son down on a bed on top of the carrier and put him on. It really is one of the best carriers out there.



5 out of 5 stars My daughter LOVES the Ergo   July 6, 2008
Juniper (Santa Cruz)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful

and so do I! I started out with the Moby wrap and that worked fairly well for us, but it was a hot to wear, inconvenient to wrap when out and about, and tricky (but possible) to nurse in. I knew I wanted something else, but baby carriers are expensive and one could easily spend a fortune trying out all the variations.

We decided on the Ergo and we couldn't be happier. We've had it for six months now and it is the number one thing I could not live without as far as all baby gear is concerned. I too was worried about her only facing inwards, but she has never minded and she seems to prefer it. She holds on like a little koala bear as we go about our daily business. Unlike the Moby, she isn't flat against my chest, she's sitting, so that she can easily check out the scenery by looking to the sides.

When she was big enough--probably in the neighborhood of 5.5 or 6 months, I started wearing her on my back and that is great! Now when I do those glorious household tasks like cleaning toilets and baseboards, she isn't dangling off the front of me. We get a lot more cleaning done now that she can ride on my back. :-) At first, I needed help to put her on my back. However, now that she's 9 months and can hold on a bit, I can get her on easily--I even trust our abilities over concrete these days (when I started getting her into the back carry position on my own, I would practice over the couch. It *was* tricky at first (we made some mistakes), but once we got the hang of it, it wasn't a problem at all.

My husband can wear her too and it's simple to readjust the straps so that they fit both of us.

Like any of the carriers, this one takes some practice (though the front carry is about as easy as it can get). Breastfeeding in this for me is difficult, but I can do it in a pinch. I can carry her long distances and after a long while (probably 4-5 miles), my neck will hurt a bit, but my back is fine.

My daughter loves her Ergo in the way some kids take to a lovey. She'll stop by and give it a visit when she's crawling around exploring the house. When I see her chewing on the straps (they second as a favorite teething toy) or playing peek-a-boo with them, I'll put it on and she gets all excited (we compare it to the way a dog gets excited when his owner gets out the leash to take him for a walk). It is very sweet and funny. When she went for her first trip to our friend's house to be babysat, the only thing that would calm her when she was sad was being carried in her Ergo. If she has a meltdown when she's home with daddy, the Ergo saves the day (she just needs to play with it--not even ride in it).

I love the time my daughter and I spend walking our neighborhood with her in the Ergo. Sometimes we're quiet and other times she'll make happy bounces and that's my cue to do some hops and bounces for her. Our family members wonder why we never need a stroller. "Isn't she heavy?" they ask. They think we're a little weird. I don't know any parents out there who will look back on their child's life and wish that perhaps they had carried him/her less. We don't carry her all the time, but we do carry her more. The forward-facing position allows for optimal baby head-kissing...now who wouldn't want more of that? (except maybe the baby :-))--but a few more here and there are always nice, especially if you can sneak them in when they're asleep or not looking.

Hug your baby, carry your baby, dance with your baby...the Ergo will let you have more time to do those things *and* maybe get the dishes done too :-).


Qty 1231 In Stock


Google Search
Google
 

Copyright 2005-2008 Manor Stores, LLC

Hot Baby Products
From about.com
About.com Baby Products: What's Hot Now

Trunki Luggage Review
Trunki is a cute, colorful suitcase that your child can easily pull through the airport. When the little ones get tired, Trunki becomes a ride-on toy that mom or dad can pull. Learn more about Trunki in this review.

Baby and Toddler Mittens
These adorable Bear Hands mittens are shaped like bear's paws to keep baby and toddler hands warm.

Michigan Car Seat Laws
Keeping your child safe in the car isn't just smart, it's the law. When does Michigan law require your child to ride in a car seat, booster seat or seat belt? Find Michigan's state car seat laws in this state by state list of child passenger safety and car seat laws.

Missouri Car Seat Laws
Keeping your child safe in the car isn't just smart, it's the law. When does Missouri law require your child to ride in a car seat, booster seat or seat belt? Find Missouri's state car seat laws in this state by state list of child passenger safety and car seat laws.

BabyPlanet Unity Twin Stroller
The Unity twin stroller from BabyPlanet folds so compactly, it only takes up about as much space as a single stroller. The light weight, compact fold and other convenience features make the Baby Planet Unity a great choice for a double stroller.

You Recently Viewed
Store Areas
Child Safety
Baby Clothes
Baby Toys
Baby Gear
Baby Phat Clothing
Nursery Decor
Baby Furniture
Baby Bath
Car Seats
Baby Food
Baby Health
Baby Feeding & Nursing
Potty Training
Diapering
Baby Books
Baby Magazines
Skin Care Mom
Just For Mom
Maternity Clothes
Maternity Health
Pregnancy Books
Pregnancy Magazines
Beauty and Makeup
All Baby Items
Similar Areas
• Backpacks & Carriers
Gear
Categories
• Boys
Gender (target_audience_browse-bin)
Browse Refinements
• Girls
Gender (target_audience_browse-bin)
Browse Refinements
• Unisex
Gender (target_audience_browse-bin)
Browse Refinements
Information Links
Customer Support
Secure Checkout
Pregnancy Calculator
Find Baby Names
Privacy Statement
Site Feedback
Recent CPSC Toy and Child Product Recalls
Toy Recalls From CPSC
US Consumer Product Safety Commission - Recent Child-Related Product Recalls

ImagiPLAY Recalls Bead Maze Toys Due to Laceration Hazard
The trees on the toys can detach, exposing a metal screw. This poses a laceration hazard to young children.

Near Strangulation of Child Prompts Recall to Repair Window Blinds by Green M...
The black-out roller shades and insulated roman shades have a continuous looped bead chain that when not attached to the wall or floor, hangs loosely by the blind, posing a fatal strangulation hazard to children.

Strangulation Death of a Child Prompts Recall of Roman Blinds; Sold Exclusive...
Strangulations can occur when a child places his/her neck in an exposed inner cord on the backside of the roman blinds.

Target Recalls Dive Sticks Due to Impalement Hazard
The recalled dive sticks could remain in an upright position, posing an impalement hazard to young children. CPSC banned pre-weighted dive sticks in 2001.

Children's Hooded Jackets with Drawstrings Recalled by R&D International Due t...
The jackets have drawstrings through the hood and at the waist. Children can get entangled in the drawstrings that can catch on playground equipment, fences or tree branches.

Cobra Electronics Recalls Children's Two-Way Radios with Rechargeable Batteri...
The rechargeable batteries in the radios can leak electrolyte, posing a chemical burn hazard to consumers.

Swim 'N Score Dive Sticks Recalled by Modell's Due to Risk of Impalement Inju...
Children can fall or land on these dive sticks in shallow water and suffer impalement injuries. Eye and other facial injuries are also possible. In April 2001, CPSC banned certain types of dive sticks.

JA-RU Recalls Toy Trains Due To Choking Hazard
The recalled toy contain small parts which can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.

Claire's Recalls Children's Metal Necklaces Due to Risk of Lead Exposure
The recalled necklaces contain high levels of lead. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.

OKK Trading Recalls Toy TVs Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
Surface coating on the toy television could contain excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

Toy Xylophones Recalled by King Import Warehouse Due to Violation of Lead Pai...
Surface paint on the toy xylophone contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

Wooden Toys Recalled by Earth Friendly Due To Choking Hazards
Small parts can detach and break from the toy, posing a choking hazard to young children. In addition, the size of the rattle handle violates voluntary rattle standards.

CPSC Provides Safety Tips for a Safe Trick or Treat
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reminds parents and caregivers to keep safety in mind, so that no child is haunted by Halloween-related injuries. Hidden dangers associated with costumes, treats, and decorations can be easily prevented.

Halloween Figurines Recalled by Coyne's & Company for Lead Hazard
The recalled Halloween figurines contain high levels of lead in the paint.

CPSC and Carter's Advise Parents of Rashes Associated with Heat Transferred, ...
Reports have been received that a small percentage of babies and infants have developed rashes on the upper back after wearing Carter's clothing with heat-transferred, or "Tag-less," labels.