"Fisher-Price Infant Car Seat Can Get Around Even Without a Car," 1988
01
Artifact Overview
The first state laws requiring child safety seats -- passed in 1978 -- not only protected young passengers, they also stimulated the market for the seats themselves. Automakers, baby products companies and toy manufacturers all got into the safety seat business at various times. Toymaker Fisher-Price promoted the portability of its infant car seat in this advertisement from 1988.
Artifact Details
Artifact
Advertisement
Date Made
1988
Creators
Place of Creation
Collection Title
Location
By Request in the Benson Ford Research Center
Object ID
92.11.14
Credit
From the Collections of The Henry Ford.
Material
Paper (Fiber product)
Color
Multicolored
Dimensions
Height: 10.5 in
Width: 7.875 in
Inscriptions
at top of page:
The Fisher-Price Infant Car Seat / can get around even without a car.
text in part:
It's a secure, comfortable car seat / for infants, with a sturdy shield that / clicks into place with one hand. /But this is much more than a car / seat. [...] snug and secure [...]
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