Finally, September arrived after a long and Sahara-like summer in the South. But the 90s were still here last weekend, so it was nice to find a little shade for my dove stool at our opening day dove hunt.
A few friends gathered on a large recently-cut corn field for a day of sky-blasting. Unfortunately, the birds were not terribly interested in sticking their beaks out into the sauna. I was told they flew better in the evening as you’d expect. I had to hit the road by 3:30, however.
Other features include the locking frame. It keeps the seat tight, so your butt doesn’t feel like it’s being sucked down into a vortex. No wrestling with the stool when you’re trying to jump up for a shot.
If you need a comfortable chair for a long sit in a deer blind, the Chama Chair silently swivels 360 degrees, without a squeak, thanks to its self-lubricating hub system.
Most of my buddies had the opportunity to try out the seat, and I received all positive feedback. And believe me, these guys would have told me in no uncertain terms if there was anything they didn’t like.
A potential negative hinges on how far you plan to tote your Chama Chair. It’s a bit over seven pounds, tucked into a well-balanced, padded shoulder bag. A little heavier than the standard dove stool, but unless you’re climbing cliffs to reach your favorite spot, its comfort, “swivelocity, and sturdiness make the Chama Chair well worth the extra weight.
