Recent content by Vic92

That's nuts.

I never had the guts to respond like that. How old were you?

Growth charts list 60lb, the high number for 5t-6t weight range, on the 9th birthday at around the 50th percentile.

I'm not sure specifically when Pampers went cloth-like but I do know it wasn't until after 1998, the year they introduced Size 6. Huggies, on the other hand, was definitely cloth-like no later than 1996.

"I don't know. I just do."

It's worth noting that this is more or less what happened when Pampers first introduced Size 6 in the late 90s.

A few years ago Goodnites had a survey for parents that would answer whether their child should use Goodnites or Pull-Ups for nighttime. Deciding to experiment with the survey (taking it multiple times), I noticed that the only question that seemed to have any bearing on what they recommended...

One thing I will point out is you can't go by your jean size. Most brands claim smaller than reality. Case in point: I wear 38 pants, but my waist measures at 43.5. If your jean size is 42, your actual waist size is likely between 46-48, putting you in the XL range for ABU's wares and the top...

It's a relic of the past. In the early 90s diaper companies changed their sizing from SML variants to a more uniform 1-5. Since size 5 was the largest they went, it made sense to keep the weight range open-ended. When size 6 was introduced in 1998 they never bothered to add a top end of the...

Gain weight. Alternatively, buy your own and stop stealing.

Neither of which are single-tape, which Super Simple would be.

There's been talk of an all-white SDK/Kiddo called Super Simple for a while.

Late 90s Pampers used purple for their Premium line.

25.6 and 11.8, both in inches.

4th time's the charm: Navy, Plum, and Kelly Green