Browning Camping Strutter Hunting Chair
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Last fall, my son used a bow to shoot the biggest buck he'd ever seen in his 18 years of deer hunting from one of these seats. While sitting in the chair, I don't hear any squeaks or other noises.
I'm not sure how old you are, but I'm 59 and I roll out to the side before getting up, but it's a very comfy chair.
Between the legs, it measures approximately 18 1/2 to 19 inches wide.
Hello! This chair's MC version stands for 'More Comfort' - The seat is a little more spacious. On each chair, you can find more information in the sections below. Thanks! br>Dimensions that are standard: Weight: 22"W x 14"D x 24"H, Dimensions: 22"W x 14"D x 24"H, Dimensions: 22"W 7 lbs. MC Dimensions: MC Dimensions: MC Dimensions: MC Dimensions: MC Dimension Weight: 25"W x 16"D x 27"H, Dimensions: 25"W x 16"D x 27"H, Dimensions: 25"W 8 lbs. 8 oz.
Selected User Reviews For Browning Camping Strutter Hunting Chair
I don't hunt turkeys, but when I see them on the levee, I gobble at them and they gobble back. In this chair, the only thing that comes close to a turkey is Wild Turkey - And, by the way, the chair is surprisingly sturdy. It's simple to open and set up, close, and pack, and it easily supports my 165-pound weight. br>br>This chair is identical to the REI Camp Stowaway Low Chair, with the exception that it costs ten dollars less, is camo rather than black, and has a Browning stag logo embroidered on the back rather than an REI logo. br>br>I'm a member of REI, but what about me? I prefer the Browning stag logo and don't mind saving ten dollars if I don't have to. I can always find it where I left it, even though it's camouflaged. br>br>It is extremely comfortable, dries quickly if it gets wet, and sits approximately six inches off the ground. br>br>It is, in my opinion, THE PERFECT camp chair for those of us who are short of stature - or prefer to sit in a low-slung position. br>br>Perfect for camping in a canoe. br>br>Because the feet pivot, this chair is ideal for uneven terrain. as well as allowing you to rock back onto your back legs - Similar to those fancypants ultralight camp chairs that cost $90 and fall apart after the fifth use. except that it is heavier (it isn't that heavy, but it isn't designed for backpacking). As a result, it's perfect for sitting around a campfire emptying pressurized lager canisters. br>br>The case is a 26 x 6 inch tube with a non-removable (non-adjustable) handle. Shoulder strap is detachable and has a drawstring closure. It's not difficult to pack the chair in the case when it's folded. br>br>An adjustable (removable) shoulder strap is also included with the chair. This is strange - Whether it's because there are too many shoulder straps or something else, it's a problem. However, if you carry it by its own removable shoulder strap and decide not to use the case, the folded chair has a velcro retaining strap attached via rivet that keeps it from flopping open. The issue is this: I like cases because they keep things from getting scratched up. The removable shoulder strap basically lives in the dirt because it's so low to the ground. This is an example of poor design. br>br>As a result, I removed the chair's removable shoulder strap and didn't look back. br>br>But then again, I'm a crazy (turkey) guy. br>br>I'm a big fan of this chair.
I spend a lot of time on the ground hunting. My back hurts after only a few minutes of sitting on the ground. br>br> I purchased this folding chair to help me extend my hunting day, and it has served me admirably. It's simple to set up and very quiet. br>br> It can be difficult to sit so low at first, but I've found that kneeling in front of the chair makes it much easier to return to a sitting position. This chair is extremely comfortable once in place. br>br> I don't mind sitting for long periods of time. There are a few drawbacks: br>br> This is not a light chair. br>br> It's too heavy for me. br>br>The D- br>br>The D- br>br>The D- The shoulder strap's attachment rings are a disaster. During my first week of hunting, one of my chairs broke. br>br>I used paracord loops to replace both of the cheap plastic attachment points. Much more powerful, as well as quieter!.
I've gone turkey hunting in a chair that's almost identical to this one that I bought locally about four years ago. It had been five years. My height is 6'2" and my weight is around 245 pounds. It has never let me down. Despite the fact that other chairs have, I originally purchased the chair because of the higher quality carry strap compared to all, and I mean all, others I've found. While a primos chair with the same strap is available, the connection to the chair is less secure. The strength of competing chair straps was a problem for me. 15 full days a year, I slam on the brakes. I frequently bring others with me, so I purchased a second chair for them. It is, or rather, can be, very quiet, but it is a metal frame, so you must be careful not to bump into it if you are close. On a slow day, I can sit in the chair for hours, and even though I have back problems, the angle allows me to stretch and lean. I specified my height and weight, and the standard chair is more than adequate for me. My brother, who stands a few inches taller and weighs around 270 pounds, thinks it's perfect. In the turkey woods, I believe the larger version is prohibitive. br>I came across a hill-related question. This chair's only drawback is that it isn't very comfortable. You'll be sitting straight up because it's reclined at an excessive angle forward. If you're facing uphill, you'll need a tree to keep you from falling backwards. However, as long as the terrain isn't too steep, kicking small holes in the dirt for either the front or back legs works well. I'd like to see bungee cords on the back of the chair to prevent it from falling off the metal upright posts that keep the seat in place. However, if it falls off while walking around, it's simple to replace. br>I'd like to know these facts, so I'm writing, but I'm afraid that if turkey hunters knew how comfortable these chairs are for this sport compared to your vest and a tree, they'd give me more competition. The time it takes to put the chair down and open it is added to the setup time by about 30 seconds. However, it keeps you still for extremely long periods of time when it's most important.
My go-to hunting chair for Coyote calling and sitting and waiting for bunnies from a comfortable elevated position. Folds up easily with a carry case and a comfortable strap to wear over your shoulder or over your head. This is the second one I've bought. The extra chair can be used as a backup or to accommodate a guest. This is the chair for you if you prefer to be low to the ground while still having plenty of room for your butt. It can also be used for shore fishing, camping, and boating. When folded, the chair is held together by a Velcro strap around the legs. The chair also has a shoulder strap that is separate from the carrier or holding pouch strap. These are fantastic chairs, and their prices will rise in the future, so get one now while they are still affordable.