Walkstool - Comfort Model - Black and Silver - 3 Legged Folding Stool in Aluminium - Height 18" to 30" - Maximum Load 440 to 550 Lbs - Made in Sweden
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Availability:
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Arrives
Saturday, Mar 21
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Style: 26" Seat Height (65 Cm)
Features
- The Walkstool Comfort Camping folding chair is available in four different models with seat heights of 18, 22, 26 and 30 inches. Even the smallest model of this camping chair offers a large and comfortable seat, which is even larger in the higher models.
- A very light and easy to transport camping stool with aluminum telescopic legs. If you want to use the Walkstool at a lower seat height, simply do not extend the telescopic legs.
- This foldable tripod camping stool is perfect for photographers, bird watchers, hikers, hunters, anglers, the elderly, etc. Due to its compact size and minimal weight, it can be easily taken anywhere.
- All Comfort models of this tripod chair version come with a practical bag that you can carry over your shoulder.
- Made in our own factory in Sweden. The Walkstool three-legged stool is the only telescopic stool in the world that is protected by patent and trademark.
- sport_type: Camping & Hiking
Description
The Walkstool Comfort line features lightweight and ultra-portable stools with two height positions depending on whether the telescoping legs are extended or not. Transportation of these sub-two lbs stools is a breeze, as it collapses into a compact form that can be easily carried in a camera bag, backpack, or tool bag to be taken just about anywhere. The Comfort line improves on the Basic line with a larger seat, different size seat mesh material, and larger rubber feet to prevent the stool legs from getting stuck in the mud.
Product Dimensions: 44.5"D x 44.5"W x 66"H
Color: Black / Silver
Brand: Walkstool
Size: 26"
Style: 26" Seat Height (65 Cm)
Color: Black / Silver
Frame Material: Aluminum
Brand: Walkstool
Style: 26" Seat Height (65 Cm)
Furniture Finish: Aluminum
Shape: Triangular
Assembly Required: No
Country of Origin: Sweden
Item model number: WS 26
Is Discontinued by Manufacturer: No
Department: unisex-adult
Manufacturer: Walkstool
Date First Available: June 17, 2003
Fabric Type: Nylon
Batteries Required?: No
Included Components: Stool, Pouch for Storage & Carrying
Import Designation: Imported
Product Dimensions: 44.5"D x 44.5"W x 66"H
Size: 26"
Item Weight: 975 Grams
Maximum Weight Recommendation: 250 Kilograms
Number of Pieces: 1
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Mar 21
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 22" Seat Height (55 cm)
I wanted something to sit on while backpacking. So, I looked around at everything on the market and ended up with a WalkStool. There weren't really many other viable options for me. This review is for the Walk Stool Comfort 55 cm / 22" model. Some background to begin. I'm a 6'0" tall guy who weighs about 215 lbs. I'm 60 years old but have no health issues that caused me to want a chair for backpacking. I don't have arthritis or bad knees or bad hips or back problems. I do 10 mile runs 2 days per week. I lift weights 2 days per week. I can squat 400 lbs in the gym. I generally carry a backpack that weighs between 40 and 55 lbs. I bring up my fitness level only to emphasize that unlike many of the reviewers of the Walk Stool, I wasn't looking to deal with health issues or seeking relief from pain. For me it was a quality of life issue. I've been backpacking since I was about 14 years old (early 1970's, yikes). I live in New England and that's where I do most of my hiking with the majority of that in New Hampshire's White Mountains. Now, I've been backpacking without a chair or stool for 45 years and I have no problem sitting cross legged on the ground or popping myself back up on my feet. But recently it occurred to me that some sort of seat would make life better if it were small and light enough to carry into the back country. I'll give you some examples..... 1.) Here in New England, I'd say a rock is handy about 50% of the time. I've always plopped down on or against a rock to rest and take the load off without removing my pack. But there's that other 50% of the time..... 2.) Even if you can find a rock, it may not be the right height or shape to rest on. It would be nice to have a seat that deployed quickly to exactly the right height for a rest and allowed you to stand up easily with a 55 lb pack on. 3.) The forest floor here is wet about 75% of the time. So sitting on the ground can be wet and / or muddy. A soggy butt is not fun. 4.) We also have no shortage of ticks. Wood ticks, deer ticks, and lone star ticks all call this area home. Sitting on a rock, a log, or the ground increases your exposure to ticks. 5.) My liquid fuel stove, an MSR Dragonfly, is positioned on the ground 99.9% of the time. Bending over or kneeling while preparing, cooking, and serving a meal would be a lot more comfy with a seat at the proper height. 6.) Lacing up your boots with a heavy morning dew is more difficult when you are seated on the ground, bending down, or kneeling. Once again, a seat would make it easier. 7.) Doing chores like washing dishes or clothes would be a lot easier with a seat. 8.) Just sitting around a campfire in the fall would be nicer if you are up off the cold ground. 9.) etc., etc., etc. So, for me I rationalized the weight / benefit and looked around for a seating solution. Given my 215 lb weight + a 55 lb pack, I wanted something strong. I would flip out if I had to carry useless weight for a week because the chair failed. The 55 cm / 22 inch walk stool supposedly supports 495 lbs. That provides plenty of safety margin. I also wanted something that could be deployed and packed up quickly. So I was immediately biased against true "chairs" despite their backrest and better comfort. They all have lots of little tubes that need to be assembled and then a fabric needs to be stretched over a frame sort of like setting up a tent. Also a chair with a back would prevent using it if you had the pack on. And, all the true chairs seemed to max out around 250-300 lbs, leaving very little safety margin. A lot of the reviewers of "Chairs" with metal poles reported failures, mostly in the plastic hubs that hold the poles. Some said the frames of those chairs were OK with front to rear forces but not side to side forces. Also the chairs seemed to deliver a seat height between 12 - 16 inches which seemed a little low. So I decided to trade off the comfort of a back support of a true chair for the strength, ease / speed of deployment and pack up, and seat height of the Walk Stool. I'm very happy with it. It's very comfortable for me. It weighs only 2 lbs. It takes less than 10 seconds to deploy or store. And it's pretty rugged. As for height, like I said I'm 6'0" tall and I ordered the 55 cm / 22" stool. I actually could have been happy with the 45 cm / 18" stool. But the 55 cm model was about $20 cheaper when I ordered and the extra height may come in handy on soft ground. There is no simple answer to height choice. It depends on your own height and your weight as well as your physical condition as well as your intended use for any stool. If you are taller or you have trouble rising from a seated position you'll want to go with a higher seat. If you are 6'0" or shorter and you have no problems getting up, I'd bet the 45 cm / 18" model is the best bet for backpackers. I should point out that in my 22" walk stool, my butt actually sits 19" off the ground. 22" would be the height of the fabric seat with no weight on it. But when I sit down, the seat sags about 3". Yeah, I measured it. So the 18", 22", 26", and 30" sizes should only be viewed as a relative guide. You will actually sit about 3 " lower than the advertised height when you're using the stool. One odd note. When I saw the Walk Stool marketing video that mentioned the two-height "feature", I laughed. I though it was the result of a marketing team stretching to come up with reasons to buy. Well, I tried it and I'm not laughing now. It works much better for cooking with my stove on the ground. It took me maybe two minutes to figure out how to fling the collapsed stool under me as I sat down and then balance on it. One I got used to it, it's much more comfy for cooking or putting on my boots or tending a backpacking stove on the ground. The only thing I have left on my wish list is finding a way to rig it on my backpack so that I can deploy it and store it without taking my pack off. I'll update this review with photos if I find a decent solution. Unfortunately, the legs do not lock in the collapsed position and they will drop out with some shaking so, ditching the storage bag isn't an option unless I can find a way to attach the stool to my pack upside down. Highly recommended as a backpacking companion.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2017 by Barnacle Bill The Sailor
Style: 18" Seat Height (45 Cm)
After two years with the 18” version, I can honestly say that if I had to buy this again tomorrow, I would do so immediately. The price has increased a few dollars since, but I’d pull the trigger again without a moment’s hesitation. I’ve used mine daily over the course of the past two years with it, and the rubber feet only show the slightest bit of wear after using it outdoors - mostly on cement, but also on rough ground/grass at parks and so on. I bought it specifically for the weight and size it collapses to. I’m disabled and use crutches to get around. I’m not able to stand much longer than 15-20 minutes before I start getting sore, and after being caught out a few too many times without a decent place to sit, I began my search for a suitable portable option. After hunting for a couple weeks, I stumbled across this particular stool. Once I got over the initial sticker shock and took some measurements to make sure it’d fit in the 19 liter bag I use to carry my daily necessities, I decided to give it a shot. Being that it was going to live in a bag when not in use, it needed to be compact, but more importantly, light weight. My bag’s heavy enough. I wasn’t trying to lug around something clunky. The 18” version weighs just over two pounds, so keep that in mind. Remember, ounces equal pounds. Pounds equal pain. For the convenience of it, I’ll gladly make provisions for those couple pounds. As for stability, I will say that it has toppled with me twice. Both times after I leaned over too far and lost my balance. I mention this because it is essentially a tripod. It doesn’t have the inherent stability of a four-legged chair. If you have low (or almost zero, in my case) balance, be careful with it. If you’re sitting with your feet on the ground and not leaning excessively one way or the other, you shouldn’t have any problems. Backing up to it to sit down was a tricky thing to learn as well. I’ve kicked it over a few times trying to position myself over it. One thing that’s made life easier is hooking a carabiner to the loop that normally secures the Velcro strap, then clipping that to a second carabiner that’s on my center back belt loop before getting up. That way the seat hangs out of the way until I can find a place to lean against to collapse it and put it back into my bag. The legs extend with a satisfying snap once they lock into place and I have full confidence in them being able to support me without failing. Granted, I’m short - an absolutely staggering 5’4” and don’t weigh much. A hefty 127 pounds. The red buttons that lock the legs in place are sometimes quite a chore to press in order to collapse the legs, though. (This is a good thing, WalkStool. Don’t change this.) If you have a weaker grip, however, you may find them to be quite difficult to use. I have had one of the legs slip out of the black upper tube once when trying to extend it. The leg twisted slightly and the red button missed its hole and the whole thing popped out. That was a pain to put back. Not impossible - just aggravating because it’s a pretty stiff little spring. Some reviews mentioned that the seat ripped away from the legs. This hasn’t been my experience at all. Mine still looks nearly brand new and is still as solid as the day I got it. Again, short and skinny, so your mileage may vary, but the build quality on my particular unit is impeccable. Aside from the slight wear on the feet that I mentioned, one scratch on one of the legs and the Velcro getting a little worn/fuzzy, it’s been great. The overall comfort of the stool is nice as well. It’s about what you’d expect from other camping-type chairs. The mesh is thick and the grommets that attach it to the legs have been sturdy. On average, I use it anywhere from 15 minutes to a couple hours a day, depending on the situation. I’ve been perfectly fine on it for extended periods. The simple fact that this stool can fit comfortably into a compact 19 liter book bag and be deployed in just a few seconds with one hand makes the sticker price well worth it for me. I suppose I should mention that the stool did come with a mesh carrying pouch. While well-built, I haven’t used it once. For my particular use case, it wasn’t necessary, though I’m glad they included it. I’m sure it would be useful for someone. My only real nitpick is with the Velcro strap. If I had to change one thing about this stool, that’d be it. Instead of attaching it to the seat, I’d rather it have been a separate piece. Sure, it’d be one more thing to keep up with, and more than likely end up lost in the ether somewhere, but when that wears out you’re left with a fuzzy, useless, dangling strip of (albeit nice quality) nylon. Once you use it for a while and find where the strap likes to live when you have it rolled up, put a snap or two on there. That way you have the added security while keeping it actually useful when the loop portion of the hook & loop eventually stops looping. WalkStool, take note. Tack another 25 cents onto that price tag and give us a heavy duty, durable snap instead of the Velcro. If you’ve read this far through my terribly long-winded novel of a review, you have the patience of a saint. Bless you. I hope my perspective helps someone in their buying decision. Like I said at the start, if I had to make the purchase again tomorrow, I wouldn’t think twice about doing it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2021 by Amazon Customer
Style: 22" Seat Height (55 cm)
i'm 5ft6in tall and of a "significant age" and ordered a 22inch. this size makes it easier to get on and off the stool easily and without having to use my arms or worry about balance. it is very sturdy. i added a "strap pad" to the lightweight shoulder strap for comfort. it was easy to carry on long treks in Iceland, and my fellow trekkers commented about the comfort and quality. i feel it will last for many years. buy this!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2023 by pamela harris