This is a demo store. Any orders placed through this store will not be honored or fulfilled. Tuff Duck BackJack Chair Sign up for price alert Be the first to review this product The XL Tuff Duck BackJack Chair from BJ Industries is a portable, stackable cushioned floor chair. It may look like a beach chair, but it provides firm yet flexible support for your back with more cushion. The seat is filled with dense foam to keep your butt from going numb, even during those long movies. Not that you aren't going to have to get up and pee anyways. Our mom's love them for meditation, lamaze, and story time. Stay closer to the ground, and be on your little one's level, but without the back pain. And of course, BackJacks are perfect for feeding time. Style: XL (2 inches wider and taller than original) Seat pad: 16.5 x 12 inches 16 inch padded seat with 21 inch high supportive back Heavy 'Tuff Duck' outer cover resists stains Can be used indoor or outside Size: 23H x 24L x 16.5W (inches)
Write Your Own Review Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or registerBJ Industries, Inc.'s BackJack® chairs.... Covered by US Patents 4208070, 4410214 and D259752. BackJack chairs are available in 3 different styles, 2 durable fabric types and 9 stylish colors. Available in original, folding and XL All models are available in the following fabrics and colors: Actual fabric color will vary from those shown above due to dye lot variations and differences in computer monitors. Additionally, replacement covers and cushions are available for all chair, fabric and color combinations listed above. Used & new (4) from $57.73 Sold by Cellar_Door_Books and Fulfilled by Amazon. Back Jack Floor Chair (Original BackJack Chairs) - XL Size (Purple)DetailsPeace Yoga® Zafu Meditation Yoga Buckwheat Filled Round Cotton Bolster Pillow Cushion - Choose your… FREE Shipping on orders over . Receive 1 free half pount lot of Tourmaline Crystals when you purchase $100 or more of items offered by Cellar_Door_Books.
Here's how (restrictions apply). Here's how (restrictions apply) The BackJack seat is a sturdy "go anywhere" floor chair. BackJack floor chairs are constructed with a removable heavy cotton duck outer cover stretched over a sturdy steel inner frame. The seat is filled with dense foam for comfort. Back Jacks chairs stack conveniently when not in use. The Back Jack Original Chair Model is an all purpose chair. Popular in Lamaze classes, Meditation halls, camping and in front of the TV. 24 x 16 x 23 inches 4.2 out of 5 stars #7,903 in Home and Garden (See top 100) #649 in Toys & Games > Kids' Furniture & Room Décor > Kids' Furniture #7,100 in Home & Kitchen > Furniture 4.1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 5 star58%4 star19%3 star9%2 star8%1 star6%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsNot impressed - Returned chair and paid from my pocket|perfect!|Great seat for yoga|Super comfortable and relaxing.| Other then that little issue the chair is great!|
2 less than perfect things: 1) the 'seat cushion' seems smaller and ...|Comfortable, Adjustable and Easy to Transport| See and discover other items: storageHome Page Not Found Please click here to go to our homepage.As the #1 retailer for the Back Jack Chair, we’re proud to say we offer the very best prices on the Web! Also, receive a substantial quantity discount for the purchase of 10 or more chairs! offers floor chairs including BackJack chairs, replacement covers and cushions, and bean bags. $0.00 - $15.00$15.00 - $25.00$25.00 - $35.00$35.00 - $45.00$45.00 - $55.00 HomeMeditation Back Jack chair Alphabetical: A to Z Alphabetical: Z to A Back Jack Replacement Cover - XL Folding Back Jack Chair Folding Back Jack Replacement Strap Original Back Jack Chair Original Back Jack Replacement Cover XL Large Back Jack XL Large back jack, Tuff duck on May 28, 2014 at 8:50 PM, updated Jack Joyce was not afraid to speak his mind and it didn't matter that the object of his opinion was sitting in a wheelchair.
Bob Woodell remembered that fact Wednesday, a day after learning his friend of more than 50 years had died of a heart attack Tuesday while in Hawaii. Joyce, Woodell and Rob Strasser were among the Nike executive alumni who combined their resources and wits to start Rogue Ales and Spirits in 1988. Joyce went on to lead the operation, from its earliest days in Ashland to its move to Newport to its expansion across the West Coast. In 2006, Joyce's partners received his OK to offer the leadership to current company president, Brett Joyce, Joyce's son. Woodell's friendship with Joyce started in 1962 at Theta Chi Fraternity at the University of Oregon. Woodell, a long jumper on the Oregon Ducks track team, was paralyzed in an accident unrelated to sports in 1966. After one of his surgeries, he had to return to Emanuel Hospital in Portland because of a staph infection where he was hospitalized for days. "Jack would show up religiously," Woodell said Wednesday. "He would get on a phone and I'd get on the phone," separated by glass to prevent infection, "and we put a chessboard on my side and we 'd play.
"Neither of us knew crap about how to play chess. But he'd stand there and play chess with me." Woodell said he often sought Joyce's advice. "It might not be the advice you want to hear but that advice was fine. A lot of people come back and say, 'I am so grateful Jack Joyce came and talked to me.'" For Woodell, that was perhaps most true when he contemplated leaving Blue Ribbon Sports, Nike's predecessor, no more than a year after starting with the company. Co-founders Bill Bowerman and Phil Knight had sought Woodell's services when he felt able to work. Woodell on Wednesday recalled sharing his thoughts with Joyce about leaving. "He said, 'Don't do it. You don't know crap. You have no experience, you have no resume, you haven't graduated and you're in a wheelchair. Go back and get some experience.'" The account of the exchange in the book "Swoosh," is more vivid, describing two buddies having lunch and Woodell saying, "I'm not having any fun at what I'm doing and I don't want to do it anymore."
Woodell worked 16 years at Nike, eventually taking over the company's fledgling apparel division and later becoming Nike president. Joyce, then a successful attorney in Corvallis, went to work at Nike in the early 1980s, perhaps 1983, after Woodell introduced him to Del Hayes, a former executive vice president. Joyce worked closely with Strasser, often helping bring expenses under control, often delivering bad news. Joyce's approximately six-year tenure at Nike was marked by tumult and fear, with the unexpected ascendancy of Reebok and its aerobics shoe and Nike's own adolescent bloat. "Jack was known as a tough guy," around Nike, said Chris Van Dyke, who was working as a Benton County deputy district attorney when he first met criminal defense attorney Joyce. He said what was on his mind and had very few filters. "And as a consequence, people perceived that as harsh or even aggressive." Knight fired Joyce in 1988, according to Swoosh. Van Dyke completed his term as district attorney of Marion County when he credits Joyce with recruiting him to Nike, where he would stay for 16 years.
Among his fond memories of Joyce was "The Jack Joyce Tie Rack" at the back of the Benton County Courthouse. "Jack never wore a tie," Van Dyke said, and this was well before a time when not wearing a tie was considered cool. "It made some of the judges angry. They'd tell him to get out their courtroom and come back with a tie." Joyce would do so in a jiffy, thanks to The Jack Joyce Tie Rack. Sports cars already were de rigueur for Nike executives when Joyce arrived at the company. But the former attorney, who had a ranch near Corvallis, preferred his pickup. One afternoon, a Nike colleague snuck the pickup to a paint shop to have the rig painted pink. It was intended to be a joke on Joyce, Van Dyke said. But if the stunt was intended to temper Joyce's working style or curb his hours, it failed. "He was one of the leaders that dragged people kicking and screaming through the really tough years in the late 1980s when things kind of went south," Van Dyke said.
Woodell recalled the brewery got its start when he made an offhand remark to his accountant, Jeff Schultz, about the quality of some of Schultz' homemade beer. In a matter of time, Schultz returned with an idea for a brewery that ensnared Joyce, Woodell and Strasser, who would later go on to be the first president of Adidas America in Portland. Strasser died at age 46 in 1993. The partners abandoned Ashland after about a year and settled on Newport as the better location, which was found by Joyce. Woodell prefers to take the measure of Joyce's life by his children: Brett, the Rogue president and former employee of Adidas America and Fila; and daughter Anna Joyce, Solicitor General for the State of Oregon. The Nike experiences of Joyce, Woodell and Strasser, like life itself, are complicated. The Rogue brewery produces one beer, though, that is simple in its message. Woodell says it is served only on the Nike World Headquarters campus: "10 Penny Ale." The name is in reference to a ten-penny nail.