🪑 Ultimate Slacker 2.0 TravelChair: Tri-Fold Tripod Design for Superior Mobility and Comfort Review

Husband was looking for an easy to carry chair for the local driving range. This one appears strong enough to securely support his weight of 6ft 3in and 265lbs. It is lightweight and easy to carry. A warning: be careful not to lean back in your seat. It will tip back.

is just what I need and light enough to carry without hurting my back. Great when I'm waiting in the bus or taxi while shopping and have nowhere to sit as I can't stand long because of my back. I wish I hadn't thought about it for a long time. Ideal when there is no place to sit.

I bought 3 of these chairs for fishing with kids. As long as they hold up well! I am an adult male of normal height and they support my weight perfectly. The backrest doesn't add much bulk or weight, but it does offer plenty of comfort compared to a backless tripod chair. Overall I'm very happy with it.

This is the most comfortable chair that does not require assembly. If you know you're going to have to wait in line for a long time or need somewhere to sit above ground for a few hours, that's great. Not suitable for long sitting, but very easy to carry and easy to open. It's not big, so I don't think it's for people who are really tall. I have another hiking/camping chair but they need to be assembled. It's all a part that just opens up.

I usually hate portable chairs because they don't support your back, you can sink into them or bend over. This chair is not like that at all. It's comfortable to sit on, feels sturdy, and most importantly, provides some much-needed back support. It takes up less space than a four-legged folding device and is much easier to carry. I love that it has an integrated shoulder strap. It's great for ball games, campfires, shooting, etc. So glad I found it and tried it, will be buying another one for…

I use this chair to go to pastures and fields to paint and wash the landscape. There is a shoulder strap but I find it a bit bulky as the ends of the chair bump into my legs when walking. I usually just carry the folded chair by the back bars, it's easy because it's so light. My body is a bit wide, but I can sit on it comfortably without feeling like I'm balancing to avoid falling. I'm trying to figure out how to attach a small paint/ink sketch bag so I can only carry one piece!

Not "aluminium". It's a steel pipe. I ordered a variety of chairs for blinds and camping and finding smaller aluminum chairs was a challenge. very upright and narrow) but as with all triangular chairs when your weight presses on the fabric the front sleeve moves back until you touch the front sleeve - so I don't see how anyone can be seated in that position in a matter of hours . I need a regular/flat size seat (medium size) for prolonged sitting.

I was camping in Washington State Park west of Mount St. Helens and sat in my new TravelChair. The front pin on the seat broke and I fell onto the triangular supports below. I had parachute cord to temporarily connect the seat fabric to the support structure. The next day I drove to Castle Rock and found two carriage bolts to replace the piece of plastic on the front of the tarp. These parts had to be made of steel on the product. I secured the seats for less than two dollars. I was lucky not…

I ordered one of these with a back and one without just to see which one we wanted to use for the gig but Revain wouldn't let me return it without paying return postage because it was an ok order She. Now I'm stuck on both so I guess I can check them out, I ended up testing them although we ended up not using them. They both seem pretty comfortable compared to 7 hours of standing (we get meet & greet tix every time we see Blue October) but if I had to choose I would definitely choose this model