Pedaling Toward the "Made in America" Quality Principle
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A couple of days ago (before the latest rainstorm arrived) I spotted a red, yellow and blue tricycle on display out in front of a children's store. I'm always on high alert for toys and such that Grandpa Don and I can keep at our place for our year-old grandson to enjoy. This tricycle looked well-made, even from a few yards away. Not some molded lightweight plastic thing, but the real deal. Heavy steel frame, wide wheel base, rubber tires. And--impressive bonus--with a long chrome push bar attached to the frame so a parent, grandparent or caregiver wouldn't have to break his/her back by bending over to push a toddler along. But mainly the sturdiness, the built-to-last appearance of the little three-wheeler reeled me in:
Pedaling Toward the "Made in America" Quality Principle
Pedaling Toward the "Made in America" Quality…
Pedaling Toward the "Made in America" Quality Principle
A couple of days ago (before the latest rainstorm arrived) I spotted a red, yellow and blue tricycle on display out in front of a children's store. I'm always on high alert for toys and such that Grandpa Don and I can keep at our place for our year-old grandson to enjoy. This tricycle looked well-made, even from a few yards away. Not some molded lightweight plastic thing, but the real deal. Heavy steel frame, wide wheel base, rubber tires. And--impressive bonus--with a long chrome push bar attached to the frame so a parent, grandparent or caregiver wouldn't have to break his/her back by bending over to push a toddler along. But mainly the sturdiness, the built-to-last appearance of the little three-wheeler reeled me in: