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Product Description
Great for camping, tailgating, or anywhere you need to take a rest, this folding stool by Keith Titanium is lightweight at 10.2 ounces and slim at under an inch thick when folded. With durable titanium legs and a nylon seat, the stool can hold up to 175 pounds Read More
SteveDrop.....So you double down on believing your very own comments are a "Cool story" - how progressive.
Again, why do you have such disrespect for autistic children; your silence on the question says so much about you.
SteveDrop.....So now you believe quoting your comments is "that anger problem" - how progressive.
Again, why do you have such disrespect for autistic children; your silence on the question says so much about you.
This was somewhat a good laugh for me... I think the use of titanium is perhaps overrated, especially on some items. Pictured are one of four stools I purchased well over 30 years ago. The stool is made from aluminum, has the proper hardware at the pivot points, and weighs just a shade over a one pound. They can support a HEFTY 250 pounds. Made in the USA. They each cost me $3.50.
AJAugustThat is a nice stool you have there, thanks for sharing,. it certainly has passed the test of time, I agree with the use of TI,,. certainly does not hurt to be made of of TI, but not sure that this stool by Keith is really getting a huge benefit from it. (cookware is a place it makes a lot of sense) . I have a small tripod stool made out of aluminum that is 12oz,.. it works well, and is fairly light (wish it was lighter). I have sat on this stool by Keith and find it a little more comfortable then my tripod stool, it's not a bad stool provided it meets your needs. Not sure if I will get it, I will save a few oz and get a more comfortable stool, but the one I have is not bad at all and 1" taller. If I don't mind going heavy on a backpacking trip I do have a chair that is a pound, hilinox chair zero. That's taking an extra pound in your pack weight just for a chair,.. but it is very nice to have and much better then a stool since you can set back in it.
matt98030I know what you mean, I saw this and wanted one, but I haven't been at 175 in 10 years. I'm about 205-210. Maybe I can find a similar design with a 250 lb limit.
chugger
Jan 6, 2018
Something like this
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would take up less room in (or on) your pack since you could wear it even while hiking.
Might save your rear on a slippery downhill too.
I'll stick to my SlingLight, thank you. For just less than double the weight (19.2oz) I have a backrest AND headrest. It IS starting to get older, though, so If Danny could come up with something similar (to the SlingLight), there's a chance I'd be in.
Wow, now that you mention it, that sounds correct about that 18+4=22oz part as I haven't weighed this chair in years and may have gotten some figures mixed up in my head over the years. No telling where I got the 19.2oz that I've been quoting for years, but even at 22oz, that only makes it a little more than double the weight and that's 11.5oz I'm more than willing to carry for full back and neck support. Now, I'm going to have to go weigh that chair. : ) Been meaning to do that for some time, now, but just haven't had a good enough reason, I guess.
KitCarson61Yep, the slinglight is not the lightest chair by today's standard with a chair now at 1lb. , but it was way ahead of it's time and for that extra weight you get a headrest,. still might be the only lightweight camping chair that does that. I'm surprised they stopped making it,. I'm sure it's not a very big market, but they did not have many competing with them, it's a well thought out chair.