I think summit makes a blind chair. I would look up bass pro or cabelas online or maybe a road trip to one of those locations and sit in a few

 

Millennium

 

Browning Strutter. Comes in 2 sizes. I’ve sat for hours in mine. Compact to carry. Don’t think you will find a blind chair more comfortable, more compact, and lighter, since you indicate carrying.

 

I like it. The cabelas hunting lounger looks like it might be the same chair for $50

 

The Millennium blind chair is nice. I’ve used it for the past three years on public land, it’s light and easy to set up quietly.

 

Im sure it is nice. But im not going to tear up a $200 chair on sharp rocks.

 

Im looking at the crazy creek chair now. Kinda like the rollable foam lounge model.

 

I really like the swivel chair made by Blackout at Cabelas, about $120 but it is hands down the most warm comfortable and quiet chair in that price range I have used. The one with the padding, they make a cheaper one but that cushioning makes it easy to stay all day. I have a Barronett Blind chair that is for sale on marketplace because I sat in the blackout after I got it put together, way more comfortable.

 

I hunted last week with my grandson. Wife wanted me to take a folding stool but not practical while busting brush. The woods have plenty of stumps and fallen trees to provide a seat. 20 miles? Maybe in my younger days.

 

Wyoming is really spread out. Our speed limits are 80 mph. Our hiking distances in the mountains are also far.

 

Most pack in hunting chairs that I have tried are so uncomfortable, they would have been left on top of a mountain for the return trip back to the truck.

 

Ive been having the same issue.

 

I have a couple of old Double Bull blind chairs that have the triangle shaped seats. I've had them for years and my boys and I have used them many times out of a fabric ground blind or natural ground blind and they have been comfortable for us for 3 hour sits. I don't know if Primos still makes a similar chair, as they bought out Double Bull years ago.

 

Best one I've found. I strap it to the back of my pack and its fine. I would like to sit lower but drawing your bow would be more difficult.

 

Last year I bought a $15 three leg folding stool with a back rest at Walmart. Light weight and comfortable enough. Easy to pack around. I have another one that doesn't have a back rest and I won't use it anymore.

 

If walking 20 miles with it,bring a foam pad and find a rock.No shortage of those.

 

Chair Zero

The Chair Zero is the lightest camping chair available anywhere, period. The award-winning design delivers outstanding strength, comfort, and support when the weight of your pack is everything, making it the ultimate backpacking, kayaking, or bike touring essential.

helinox.com

 

I actually just ordered a chair very similar to that one off Amazon to try out. The one I ordered you can fold the legs up and make it sit lower to the ground, which I think will work well for setting up in the brush when I don't want to be in a blind.

 

This is very similar but without sitting in it, hard to say how comfortable it is. I've bought a couple others like it and haven't been pleased with them. The seat is usually either a little different dimensions or they make them too tall.

https://www.basspro.com/shop/en/cabelas-comfort-max-tripod-blind-chair-100783241

 

That's almost identical to the camo one I bought at Walmart last year for $15-20. It's more comfortable than a folding stool with no back rest, but it leaves a lot to be desired for long sits. It works well in my hub blind, but it seems to be too tall for setting up in the brush most places.

 

I use a Millennium with a LWCG shoulder harness and waist belt. It’s light but I wouldn’t describe it as lightweight, but the comfort is great and the silent swivel is a big plus for getting in a position to shoot. The Millennium tree seat is very lightweight but it’s not stand alone seat.

 

Can you post a photo of your chair folded up with the shoulder strap rig attached? I have a DB camo blind chair that works pretty well, but the single strap over the neck design is pretty crappy....especially with a hooded garment.

 

I've seen the Waldrop Pacseat mentioned in a few places. Looks nice but expensive for what it is, although it's made in the USA. Not really a blind chair but seems like it could work for a lot of uses outside of hunting:

Waldrop PacSeat

Current lead time from date of order is roughly 2-3 weeks.

www.waldroppacseat.com

 

Pricey for a fancy aluminum lawn chair and the shipping at 50.00 is outrageous.