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whattablanka |
jrc x-low chair |
Lead | |
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anyone out there using jrc x-low chair? im thinking about getting one they look comfy and light. had a look on previous threads on chairs but cant seam to find any mention of them. im presuming there quite new.
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kenjiblaster25 |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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Maybe you could pioneer them then and do a review? It does look comfy, I'd ask if you need arms on it?
Ken't tackle have them for £36. www.kenttackle.com/trakker_bedchairs_recliner_chairs_4_ctg.htm |
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mikedaniel99 |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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Barbel Crook |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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I bought a new chair recently and found when trying various ones, the JRC X-Lox is heavy compared with all the alloy chairs available, I guess the frame is steel, which would make it strong though. My last chair was a Wychwood supalight, they are very light, nothing else compares but at 19 stone it was not strong enough for me, lasted just over a year before I flopped down in it one time too many.............I checked loads out before finally settling for a Nash Nomad which I am very happy with.
Ian |
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Severn Wanderer |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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The X-Lo stalker I believe is about a year old. The biggest problem I see with it is that it doesn't have adjustable back legs which could be a problem on the river bank.
Have a look at the JRC Classic (best chair they ever made, but not sure if they still make it) or the Chub Lo-Lite which looks like Chubs equivalent. I've had a classic for the last five years and it's dealt with my 15 stone just fine. Cheers Paul |
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robbo 06 |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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i got the JRC X-Lite chair for christmas and i think it is fantastic adjustables front and rear legs, a sprung seat and it ways 3.2kg which is only 100grams more than the X-Lo stalker chair. if ur looking for a ssuper light weight and low stalking and roving chair tho you could always go for the JRC guest chair it only ways 2kg. hope this helps
Rob |
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whattablanka |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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cheers lads,
will consider the options, ken, i thought the arm rests might come in handy when i fall asleep they might stop me tumbling in to the drink |
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lesliefisherman |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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hi,dont forget the dawi mission reclining chair at around £30,light and comfortable.derek.
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sneydbill |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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My mate bought one while I bought the Nash one with arms.
The x-low is ok to sit on but a bit difficult for us old fogeys to get out of. My mate is a few years younger and a bit more nimble than me without my dodgy knees. I'm glad I bought the Nash it's very comfy and not too heavy. The legs on the Nash give me a bit more adjustability and I like the arms. It seems a bit sturdier than the x-low but time will tell. There was very little difference in price. Bill |
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thejesmonddingo |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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Climax tackle of Dronfield have the x-lo at £29.99,and the x-lite at £35,I looked at both,and bought the JRC relaxa recliner at £39.99,ideal for my old bones,and creaking legs.
Ian |
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whattablanka |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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well ive just put a silly bid on ebay for a jrc xlow if get it ill test drive it and write a prod review.it will be absolute luxury compared to the army surp ground sheet ive been sitting on all winter. thanks for all your suggestions. eric
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Hinckley Dealer |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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Before making any decisions I would suggest that any interested parties take a look at the NASH NOMAD chair. It is the perfect option for the roving style adopted by us BFW-ers.
I wanted a new seat last season and I decided to settle (sic) on this one after looking at quite few makes and types. I actually took along my Reuben Heaton Specimen scales to acurately weigh each one, and at 6.5lb, I believe that at just £39.99 (although I have also seen it at £30) this is the lightest and sturdiest of all, with great features such as a concealable carry strap, velco straps to secure the (folded) seat back(which also allows me to fit in my unhooking mat and weigh sling), easy-to-use extendable legs, large round swivelling mud feet, whilst covered in a hard-wearing, easy brush-clean drab green material. If you need any more convincing, why not ask my mate and Warks. Avon rolling meat expert, Ashley Burton, who not only bought one from me earlier this season, but got two more for his pals The only slight snag now is that when I contacted NASH last week, they told me that The NOMAD (along with its cheaper but somewhat heavier little brother, The OUTLAW) are being discontinued to be succeeded by chairs in the newer "HOOLIGUN" range. As such, I then increased my order, with 4 more NOMADs and 6 more OUTLAWs from their dwindling stock. And, NO I am NOT on commission from Nash. I just want other anglers to benefit from my research and for them to make the most of this ideal, essential piece of kit for long days roaming the banks in comfort. ATB Roger PS I've only got just 3 left!!! |
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ajb |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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Have a look at the wychwood light chair,Had mine for about a year and a half now very light at 5-1/2lb i think with four adjustable legs.
Cheers,Andy |
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krisprice 100 |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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Thanks Roger looks like i've gone and ordered a nomad. Have said for a long time if and when my JRC classic needs retiring then that would be it's replacement. It's served me 5+ years but there are signs of old age: feet very loose and no longer stays shut with unhooking mat etc stuffed in.
So i've gone and spoilt myself, again! Hopefully they're in stock ok, placed the order for £30 plus a free head torch, can't be bad! Probably my luck i'll get a mail in the morning saying there's no stock. I will get one whatever. |
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whattablanka |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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hi roger
whats your best price on the nash nomad. any discount for bfw members, just being cheeky cheers eric. |
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Hinckley Dealer |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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Hi Eric
Sorry, but being a small outlet and with angling industry's not particularly large profit margins, it's difficult for shops like us to compete with the big operators I just thought that anyone wanting the best option in the lightweight chair market ought to have a look a Nomad. Anyway, if you do a bit of research of the Net I'm sure you'll get a more competitive price Cheers Roger PS Just don't leave it too long as available stocks are bound to diminish. |
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wigan stu |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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my missus got a me chub lo lite for xmas ,its built like a tank , but very light and easy to carry , nice and wide too
check um out stu |
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whattablanka |
Re: Suitable Chairs | ||
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i totally understand roger. on popular opinion, ive bought a nomad. cheers all. eric
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Neville Golding |
Re: jrc x-low chair | ||
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I have an X-lo and use it for short sessions when carp fishing, it is very comfotable and not tha heavy but probably wouldnt cope that well on uneven banks due to the non adjustable rear legs.
The arms are vey useful as you would struggle to get out of it without them due to it being very low. I have used it a couple of times on the river and it helps when tucking yourself behind some bankside cover as long as you find a reasonably flat area. All in all I would give it the thumbs up as a light chair for short sessions - which is after all what it is designed for. Hope that helps Nev |
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