If you're searching for a bigger version of a camping chair that is still a excellent buy, take a look at our overall Best Buy award winner, the Kijaro Dual Lock.

The seams did not seem to stretch making some pressure and distress points - especially back. We found that the poles appeared to get more and looser with plop and every lounge.

Straight out of the gate, lounging at the Chair One and the Moon Lence felt exactly the same. We were impressed with the Lence's relaxation. We found it to have overall dimensions mesh windows, the taut fabric and height .

The Moon Lence is simple in setup and design, and fits back into its pouch. The end loops make for strapping into a pack, or effortless carrying.

Weight and its compact size make it an superb choice when portability is essential. If you're planning on using your seat a lot and have the additional dough to spend, we would suggest the Helinox Chair One rather, but on a budget, the Lence is a fairly alright alternative.

This seat was taken by us and lounged in the sun, we brought it camping in the Sierra spring, and we used it during backyard barbecues with friends. Every time we used this seat, we found it somewhat less comfortable than the last time.

Take down was just as straightforward as the Chair One, and despite all the awkward bending of the heavily reinforced corners, it is a simple matter to match this seat back into its zippered pouch.

This seat was taken by us and lounged in the sun, we brought it camping in the Sierra spring, and we used it during backyard barbecues with friends. Every time we used this seat, we found it somewhat less comfortable than the last time.

The poles and thighs, although not quite as sturdy and stable-feeling as those of the Chair One, seemed decent - and better than some of the other less-stable seats we reviewed, such as the REI Flexlite or the Helinox Chair Zero. But that is not the gear testing criteria you have come to expect from OutdoorGearLab's end.

The Lence is as mobile as the Chair One.

The rods are connected by a cord and snap. Pockets on each corner of the chair cloth hold the rods in place.

1 little difference we noticed about the rod pockets, as they than the rod pockets of the Chair One, was that they were substantially wider than they had to be to match the rods where sometimes prevented the sticks out of easily finding the base of the pocket necessary to form a secure base.

While it did defy a 170lb man putting it through the'plop test'; that guy also reported that he did not feel too confident that the seat would not break while he conducted the test.

If you're searching for something between a behemoth folding sport seat such as the ALPS Mountaineering King Kong, as well as the itty bitty ground-level backpacking chairs such as the Crazy Creek, you have come looking in the perfect location.

If you're searching for a bigger version of a camping chair that is still a excellent buy, take a look at our overall Best Buy award winner, the Kijaro Dual Lock.

Our testers also found wobble from the rod joints (and in the relations with the plastic joints) in the corners where the poles meet. Moreover, every time was felt stable by the sticks.

Where the Lence stands out Worth is. By this point you have read all of the reasons why this seat is not quite as comfortable or durable as its competitor, the Helinox Chair One, but you are definitely still wondering which is far better to buy.

Out of the seven seats in this review we considered"mobile", the Moon Lence stands out as with a excellent combination of value and portability. Though not quite as mobile as the Helinox Chair Zero, which weighs a full pound less, the Moon Lence remains a lot easier to tote around than a number of the heavy, conventional camping seats in this review, which weigh up to 13lbs! Similar in look to the Helinox Chair We originally discovered the Moon Lence to be equally comfortable, but over time found that the material was more prone to stretching, which makes this seat less comfortable and less durable than the Chair One.

If you're searching for something between a behemoth folding sport seat such as the ALPS Mountaineering King Kong, as well as the itty bitty ground-level backpacking chairs such as the Crazy Creek, you have come looking in the perfect location.

Where the Lence stands out Worth is. By this point you have read all of the reasons why this seat is not quite as comfortable or durable as its competitor, the Helinox Chair One, but you are definitely still wondering which is far better to buy.

Weight and its compact size make it an superb choice when portability is essential. If you're planning on using your seat a lot and have the additional dough to spend, we would suggest the Helinox Chair One rather, but on a budget, the Lence is a fairly alright alternative.

In actuality, from what you can see from specs and stock pictures, the only difference between both of these chairs appears to be the amount on the purchase price tag.

Enjoy the majority of the mobile camping chairs, and the Chair One, the Lence does not have. At first glancewe thought the additional'fins' on the toes might help this seat keep on top of soft earth better than the simple cylindrical feet of most the other mobile camping chairs.

1 little difference we noticed about the rod pockets, as they than the rod pockets of the Chair One, was that they were substantially wider than they had to be to match the rods where sometimes prevented the sticks out of easily finding the base of the pocket necessary to form a secure base.

If you are still not sold on the comfort of this Lence, but really like the cost, take a look at the Onepack Ultralight or the Kijaro Double Lock for some similarly-priced seats with unique levels and varieties of comfort.

If you're searching for something between a behemoth folding sport seat such as the ALPS Mountaineering King Kong, as well as the itty bitty ground-level backpacking chairs such as the Crazy Creek, you have come looking in the perfect location.

We believed the Moon Lence was comparable to the Helinox Chair One and really a seat. It does have some drawbacks but on a tight budget we believe this is a great choice to rest on your bottom.

Additionally, it packs down to about the same size as these small chairs.

Both setup and take-down can be completed in under a minute, which is quite standard for the mobile camping chairs in this review, and needless to say, more time consuming than the easy folding sports seats we reviewed.

The poles and thighs, although not quite as sturdy and stable-feeling as those of the Chair One, seemed decent - and better than some of the other less-stable seats we reviewed, such as the REI Flexlite or the Helinox Chair Zero. But that is not the gear testing criteria you have come to expect from OutdoorGearLab's end.

Both setup and take-down can be completed in under a minute, which is quite standard for the mobile camping chairs in this review, and needless to say, more time consuming than the easy folding sports seats we reviewed.

Weight and its compact size make it an superb choice when portability is essential. If you're planning on using your seat a lot and have the additional dough to spend, we would suggest the Helinox Chair One rather, but on a budget, the Lence is a fairly alright alternative.

Moreover, the Lence logo is printed in a 90 degree angle on the side of the seat, which more than once led to one of our testers putting it collectively before realizing what they'd done.

Cost is a factor for many people, while we rank equipment on how well it performs during our testing.

If we tilted too far from the chair to roast our marshmallows or catch our beer, it began to become less secure and we discovered more twist and give from the metal framework. We discovered the comfort of the chair deteriorated with time, though it started out well.

Our testers also found wobble from the rod joints (and in the relations with the plastic joints) in the corners where the poles meet. Moreover, every time was felt stable by the sticks.

Weight and its compact size make it an superb choice when portability is essential. If you're planning on using your seat a lot and have the additional dough to spend, we would suggest the Helinox Chair One rather, but on a budget, the Lence is a fairly alright alternative.

1 little difference we noticed about the rod pockets, as they than the rod pockets of the Chair One, was that they were substantially wider than they had to be to match the rods where sometimes prevented the sticks out of easily finding the base of the pocket necessary to form a secure base.

The rods are connected by a cord and snap. Pockets on each corner of the chair cloth hold the rods in place.

If you are still not sold on the comfort of this Lence, but really like the cost, take a look at the Onepack Ultralight or the Kijaro Double Lock for some similarly-priced seats with unique levels and varieties of comfort.

In actuality, from what you can see from specs and stock pictures, the only difference between both of these chairs appears to be the amount on the purchase price tag.

This seat was taken by us and lounged in the sun, we brought it camping in the Sierra spring, and we used it during backyard barbecues with friends. Every time we used this seat, we found it somewhat less comfortable than the last time.

Weight and its compact size make it an superb choice when portability is essential. If you're planning on using your seat a lot and have the additional dough to spend, we would suggest the Helinox Chair One rather, but on a budget, the Lence is a fairly alright alternative.

The Moon Lence is simple in setup and design, and fits back into its pouch. The end loops make for strapping into a pack, or effortless carrying.

Our testers noticed the seat's fabric - the mesh - extending through use. This, together with a weight rating 80lbs less did not give our testers lots of confidence.

Cost is a factor for many people, while we rank equipment on how well it performs during our testing.

Both setup and take-down can be completed in under a minute, which is quite standard for the mobile camping chairs in this review, and needless to say, more time consuming than the easy folding sports seats we reviewed.

Weight and its compact size make it an superb choice when portability is essential. If you're planning on using your seat a lot and have the additional dough to spend, we would suggest the Helinox Chair One rather, but on a budget, the Lence is a fairly alright alternative.

Where the Lence stands out Worth is. By this point you have read all of the reasons why this seat is not quite as comfortable or durable as its competitor, the Helinox Chair One, but you are definitely still wondering which is far better to buy.

If you're searching for a bigger version of a camping chair that is still a excellent buy, take a look at our overall Best Buy award winner, the Kijaro Dual Lock.

If you're searching for something between a behemoth folding sport seat such as the ALPS Mountaineering King Kong, as well as the itty bitty ground-level backpacking chairs such as the Crazy Creek, you have come looking in the perfect location.

Out of the seven seats in this review we considered"mobile", the Moon Lence stands out as with a excellent combination of value and portability. Though not quite as mobile as the Helinox Chair Zero, which weighs a full pound less, the Moon Lence remains a lot easier to tote around than a number of the heavy, conventional camping seats in this review, which weigh up to 13lbs! Similar in look to the Helinox Chair We originally discovered the Moon Lence to be equally comfortable, but over time found that the material was more prone to stretching, which makes this seat less comfortable and less durable than the Chair One.