UL 3-Legged Camp Chair

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Dec 12, 2012
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Also, My idea is to use my cargo chair and drap it over this chair and use my poles to give it a back. I think this will be the best option at little weight cost.
 

colonel00

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Here is a photo and link I came across. This guy is 6'

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http://www.activegearreview.com/camping-gear/grand-trunk-micro-stool-review/
 

SHTF

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Jim good little review you found. that clears things up. Its big brother maybe a better option. Its 22 ounces.
 

marc

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Abington MA
http://m.rei.com/mt/www.rei.com/product/829239/rei-flex-lite-chair

Has anyone humped one of these units up a mountain?

What about a build your own frame? Take the corner-pocketed fabric top and some paracord in with you and lash your own frame at any height you wanted.

I have one of these and they are great for lounging around camp. If you might use it to bowhunt around a wallow or waterhole I would go with something else. For hunting I prefer the REI 3 legged stool that I cut all the straps off of to drop it down around 12 ounces. Put it next to a tree for back support.
 

2ski

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Who was it that had taken their Kifaru cargo panel and sewn on some fabric to make a chair out of it with trekking poles? I'm curious how it ended up working for him.
 
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I was just looking at the Roll-A-Cot site and noticed their smaller stool is 14oz, scrolled down further and saw they have a new even lighter Mini-Lite Hiking Stool that is only 10oz! Kinda short, but for those counting ounces it might be an option. So far I think 10oz is the lightest I've seen in any leg stool.
Hunt'nFish
 

flatfoot

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Check out the alite mantis. 1.6 lbs with 4 legs. Used it during my AT hike and it was comfortable and durable.
 

swat8888

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Alaska
I've got back pain that really acts up if I don't have back support when sitting. So all of the non-backed options were out, and I try to be as minimal as possible for sheep season. Despite all that my partner convinced me to just stop being a puss and carry the extra weight knowing it really wasn't that big of a deal. So I bought a Crazy Creek 2.0 Hex chair. Yes it just sits on the ground, yes it weights a little over a pound....a luxury item for sure. I tried out Luke's thermarest frame integrating the sleeping pad and that just didn't work out for me. I was amazed how comfortable the Crazy Creek chair was to have. I used it ALL the time, was great for glassing, super durable and the foam was nice and thick. I know I won't ever be leaving it behind again. The adjustable straps was also a nice touch, I wasn't stuck with just one back position like all the legged chairs many have posted here. Again, very helpful to get just the back support I needed when glassing.

If you decide to go that route check out the Amazon warehouse deals, I picked one up there for about $20 less than retail on em.
 
Joined
Feb 25, 2012
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One of the guys at the strip this year had a Crazy Creek chair. I do fine just picking comfy spots to plant my posterior but I will admit to being a tad envious of his fancy rump cradle while we were stuck there for 5 days.
 

Stid2677

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Like the Crazy creek too, I have the older model. Great for keeping me from getting the swamp butt, from sitting on wet ground and since I have a bad back the back support is worth the weight.

If you are comfortable,, you will hunt longer.

IMGP0168.jpg
 
OP
Brandon Pattison
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Michigan
Like the Crazy creek too, I have the older model. Great for keeping me from getting the swamp butt, from sitting on wet ground and since I have a bad back the back support is worth the weight.

If you are comfortable,, you will hunt longer.

IMGP0168.jpg

So do you bring both this and the roll top chair?
 

Stid2677

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So do you bring both this and the roll top chair?

Depends on the type of hunt, for motorized hunts yes I do. For backpack hunts I take the roll-a-chair and a piece cut off of a Z-Lite mat. If you have seen Aron's video on the pack, it is similar to that. I use it to sit on and for a torso pad for when I have to siwash to keep my torso from getting cold from ground contact. I leave the roll-a-chair at basecamp and use the Z-Lite piece for spiking out.

In this photo my wife is carrying both hers and mine, you can see by the look on her face that she is about exhausted. I took this photo as we were almost back to camp to capture the moment, she was none too happy that I choose to have her wait for me to take the photo as opposed to help her get that pack off. :)

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