xcmountain80
Expedition Leader
So I'm wondering which to get. The snowpeak or the Kermits?
Aaron
Aaron
Bergger said:While I've never sat in that particular snow peak chair I have been shopping around for a while now. I've tried numerous chairs in that style and I don't find the back support very good. There is not a lot of fabric on the back compared to other chairs. I think I've narrowed down my choice the the Alps Mountaineering Camp chair. Very, very comfortable and can be found for half the price of the Snow Peak Chair. Also appears to be of very good quality and has a great warranty. I'd really try some different chairs out to find the most comfortable for you. Especially if you plan on spending that much cash on one. Definitely go sit in this Alps chair.
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Tucson T4R said:I have had two of these Alps chairs for the last year and love them. Very well made and comfortable.
MaddBaggins said:We just got 3 Kermits last week. After breaking numerous cheap chairs, I'd had it and decided I would spend the coin on good chairs.
They are low, but I've discovered this is great for kickin your legs out and lounging. They are comfy and strong despite how small they look. I'm 6'2" 270 and they fit me no problem.
Got mine at Expedition Exchange. Very quick shipping. I ordered on a Friday evening and had them on Wednesday. We got the Kermit cupholders as well.
MaddBaggins said:They are comfy and strong despite how small they look. I'm 6'2" 270 and they fit me no problem.
Green Ganesha said:Alvin, you don't find the chair wobbly at all? That was my main objection to the Kermit I briefly owned (especially with the leg extensions attached).
kellymoe said:Does anyone else have any stuff that has lasted decades that they would be embarrassed to say they own that did not cost an arm and a leg?
kellymoe said:Wow, I am going on 6 years now with some chairs I bought at Sport Chalet for $8 each. Is there a minimum price I need to pay to be able to call myself an "overlander"? After months of reading OJ and Exp. Portal I feel I may be shunned if I ever show up at a campsite with the gear I have. Do you necessarily have to spend massive amounts of cash for good equipment? I do have some very nice stuff that I spent good money for such as my backpack, sleeping bag, most of my outdoor clothing etc.. but I do have a lot of gear that has served me well for decades that would be considered bargain basement junk.
Does anyone else have any stuff that has lasted decades that they would be embarrassed to say they own that did not cost an arm and a leg?
kellymoe said:Is there a minimum price I need to pay to be able to call myself an "overlander"? After months of reading OJ and Exp. Portal I feel I may be shunned if I ever show up at a campsite with the gear I have.