Glassing chair

Joined
Jun 17, 2016
Messages
1,312
Location
ID
I hike pretty far back so weight is a concern for me. I'm interested in the responses.
I use a lightweight pad and sit on that.
 

BBob

WKR
Joined
Jun 29, 2020
Messages
4,463
Location
Southern AZ
Hillsound stool from Outdoorsmans, Helinox chair one, Crazy Creek Hex 2.0, simple foam pad. Used them all and more in different situations and how heavy I want to carry. Other than just a simple foam pad the Crazy Creek is the most universal for me, quick, comfortable and works pretty much everywhere but not the lightest option.
 

reaper

WKR
Joined
Oct 24, 2014
Messages
2,125
Location
Quebec,CANADA,speaking French.
DIY chair using trekking poles
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Envoyé de mon Pixel 4 XL en utilisant Tapatalk
 

gexpro

WKR
Classified Approved
Joined
May 3, 2020
Messages
479
Location
san jose, california
Helinox Chair Zero. I am critical when it comes to packing weight, every ounce matters.. but as I get "older" these types of things become really really nice to have during long back packing hunts. for back at camp, or when glassing for hours at end.. its definitely nice getting off the ground for a bit. I also bring a therma rest-z seat for its multipurpose uses.
 

rcdinaz

FNG
Joined
Nov 26, 2015
Messages
84
The new stool from Outdorrsmans is very light and functional. I still prefer my taller Walkstool for long glassing periods.
 

Voyageur

WKR
Joined
Feb 12, 2020
Messages
1,054
Crazy Creek works best for me. I use the lightweight model...the one with the honeycombed padding. I think it's called the Hex 2.0
 

Bill V

WKR
Rokslide Sponsor
Joined
Jan 24, 2017
Messages
510
Location
Colorado
I used the Helinox in Alaska last week, very nice. Weighted about 1.5 lbs. I think.
 
Joined
Feb 17, 2013
Messages
2,339
I have a foam pad that hangs from the two load straps on the bottom of my day pack. It’s right there when I need it for short sits without even dropping my pack.

if I’m planning on spending more time in a spot glassing I use a Helinox. Lightweight easy to set up and a nice height for the spotting scope.
 
Joined
Oct 24, 2015
Messages
1,614
Location
W. Wa
Usually just use a foam pad. A chair would be nice, but in the steeps it’s not really realistic. You’re lucky to find a relatively flat spot to shoot from, much less a spot flat enough for a chair.

A man can dream though.
 

Pabst

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Jul 27, 2020
Messages
214
I like the Helinox chair zero, weight is about a pound. I've also seen others, Amazing Wilderness Products has one at about 3oz and $20 that can be hung from long sticks tied together into a tripod.
 

Voyageur

WKR
Joined
Feb 12, 2020
Messages
1,054
Or buy it...I bought one a short while back and am pretty sure I paid less than $20 for it. Haven't used it on a hunt yet, buy preliminary testing in the yard leads me to believe it is just what I was looking for; extremely light weight with good back support for those trips where every ounce counts.
 
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