1484 2009-08-13 21:27:43 UTC 4 5 using a smaller shopping cart with a larger basket will not only increase customers satisfaction but also increasing units per sale by adding the "drop in" method, where customers are more willing to add items to their carts. Plus, i also hear twenty customers bang the carts on the base deck of the store a day and that gets damaging to the store. 849 AlexX_Undead 2009-08-13 21:19:15 UTC 66 false 162 best buy 1137 carts 210 customers 222 marketing 1136 shopping 714 1484 2009-08-19 00:44:06 UTC 16 I like the small carts with the small baskets, they are easier to navigate the aisles than the regular sized grocery-style ones. 336 ConEdisonEgg 2009-07-08 09:04:44 UTC 7 false 1065 1484 2009-09-19 03:39:09 UTC 15 it needs to be smaller in length... they keep hitting the basedeck. it is really hard for people who are trying to go down the same aisle and can't turn around, and also for those who have children in the seat. 849 AlexX_Undead 2009-08-13 21:19:15 UTC 66 false 1082 1484 2009-09-20 15:20:24 UTC 14 I would suggest those half-sized carts that grocery stores sometimes have. 1187 jdcoffman 2009-09-20 14:53:30 UTC 13 false 1830 1484 2009-11-03 22:15:41 UTC 10 Forget the basedecks! The worst ever is the customer that keeps hitting you in the back of the heels and you keep trying to increase your pace so they can't and they match yours step for step. :) Shorter carts would be AMAZING. 1088 Feather K 2009-09-03 22:29:01 UTC 8 false 2745 1484 2010-02-07 07:48:05 UTC 0 thoose taller ones they have at grocery stores but maybe 50% longer so you could fit a big box with say a computer, gaming console or rock-band inside 2009 University of Pi 2010-02-07 06:19:34 UTC 60 false