Hike & CampCamp FurnitureFiltersFeaturedHighest RatedNew ArrivalsFeaturedHighest RatedNew ArrivalsLowest PriceHighest PricePercent OffFilters Categories Colors Customer Review Prices Brands Sale Height Features New Arrivals more moremoremore moremoremoremoremore more moremore moremoremoremoremoremore moremoremoremoremoremorePage123Next PageGuide: Chairs for the Great OutdoorsCamping chairs are foldable or collapsible chairs that are perfect for sitting around the fire. Although too bulky to take on long backpacking treks, they can't be beat when it comes to comfort. Shop Campground ChairsWhen you're on the trail and a camping chair isn't an option, backpacking seats are lightweight alternatives that are either pads or kits that transform your sleeping pad into a legless chair. Shop Backpacking SeatsArticleComfort Camping Gear to Glamorize Your WeekendHow to ChooseThere are many camp seating options, from simple inflatable pads to reclining chairs with footrests and cupholders.
Weight and packed size are key considerations when searching for a chair to take backpacking or hiking, while chairs with amenities such as cupholders, leg rests, and side tables can make car camping more comfortable. Chairs & Folding Tables Whether you're heading to the campsite or packing up your vehicle for a relaxing day down by the water, you'll be able to provide comfortable seating options with foldable chairs. If you host a lot of outdoor parties, look for folding chairs with durable designs to give your guests a comfortable place to take a seat. Foldable armchairs with mesh cup holders and travel bags are great for bringing with you during outdoor sporting events and camping trips. Beach chairs sit low to the ground, so you can lounge comfortably with your toes in the sand and listen to the waves crash. Folding Chairs For The Next Big Game For those who love tailgating, select foldable team chairs with your beloved team's logo and colors to show off your fan loyalty before heading into the stadium.
Once you're inside the arena, you'll be able to comfortably root for your team all game long with stadium seats. These types of foldable chairs are easily portable and supply ample padding, providing back support on otherwise uncomfortable bleachers. Foldable Tables For General Outdoor Use From camping to tailgating to hosting an outdoor party, our assortment of foldable tables is perfect for your next event. Cookout tables allow you to serve up dinner during barbecues and then store them compactly at the end of the day. Buffet serving stations keep plates, drinks and other tailgating essentials close at hand, allowing you to dole out snacks and beverages. Check out our selection of outdoor living gear for more outside party must-haves. Grant Unto Him Eternal Rest is the sixth episode of the Channel 4 sitcom Father Ted. It was the first episode to be scripted and submitted by the writers. Sister Monica has visited the Parochial House. As she sits calmly, Dougal's only idea for conversation is "So, you're a nun?"
At that point, Ted enters, saying they plan to visit the Holy Stone of Clonrichert, and Sister Monica says she will go to freshen up. Dougal says she's wanting to "impress the lads" and is confused when Ted comments on nuns providing "a woman's touch". When Sister Monica returns, Dougal confuses her by saying "Ted says you were touching him." Meanwhile, in Jack's room, Jack is sitting motionless in his chair, with many bottles of alcohol and floor polish around him. He appears dead, but Dougal passes him off as merely "very drunk", saying "I haven't seen him this bad since he disappeared with Sister Imelda" ("the Blue Nun"). Dougal holds up an empty bottle of floor polish, called 'Purge: Floor Polish'. Ted lectures Jack on what "the Windolene did to you", and Sister Monica enters. She checks his pulse and says that he has died. Sister Monica tells Dougal to perform the last rites. He demonstrates his incompetence through a long speech, saying "I don't know if I should be looking up down here or up there, and you're up there with our Lord and Stalin and Bob Marley and my parents".
When prompted by Monica to say the Latin, Dougal reads "last rites" consisting of the names of Italian footballers Alessandro Costacurta and Roberto Baggio (this stems from Graham Linehan and Ardal O'Hanlon being fans of Football Italia). At Jack's funeral, Mrs Doyle goes around pestering priests to have a sandwich. Meanwhile, Father Fay and another priest (who is in hysterics) shakes his fist at the ceiling, saying "You bastard!" and then falls to his knees, exclaiming "Imagine, Ted! It should've been Jack!" and Father Fay goes crazy, throwing books off the bookshelf. Dougal, later, then fools around, sitting in Jack's old chair and acting like him by uttering his numerous catchphrases, until Ted catches him. Mrs Doyle announces that a woman has come to see the remaining Craggy Island priests; she is Laura Sweeney, the executor of Jack's will, and tells them that Jack was actually very rich and has left £500,000 between Ted and Dougal. However, this bequest is on condition that they spend one night with Jack's body, because of his great fear of being buried alive and of enclosed spaces, a fear which caused him not to take confessions - "also, he just didn't want to do it".
When they tell Miss Sweeney that they'll need to discuss the inheritance with the solicitor, they are greatly amused when she tells them that she is the solicitor, with Dougal telling her "if you're a solicitor, I'm Boy George". The next scene commences with Dougal sitting by Jack's coffin singing "Karma Chameleon", and Ted nursing wounds after Miss Sweeney flew into a rage and punched him and swore at him after they did not believe her claims that she was the solicitor. Ted and Dougal then muse about how Jack managed to save up so much money during his life, by never giving to charity and not wearing trousers during summer, among other things. They also comment on him being the first priest to "denounce the Beatles" - "he could see what they were up to". Ted also remarks that a friend of his, Father Jimmy Ranable, studied under Jack in his youth and praised his teaching methods. When Dougal asks where Jimmy is now, Ted replies "Remember the Drumshanbo massacre? Flashbacks are shown of Jack as an especially vicious teacher at a Catholic school, beating male students with a hurley stick, and telling them they'd burn in Hell.
He is also shown punching Ted over a game of chess. Ted and Dougal, bored, then play charades, at which Dougal fails miserably, before they both settle down on the floor in their sleeping bags. Dougal enquires whether Ted believes in an afterlife, prompting Ted to ask Dougal if he became a priest through sending in "twelve packets of crisps". Dougal also asks how Ted plans to spend his money, with Ted lying to him by telling him he'll give it to charity, while envisioning partying and gambling. While Dougal sleeps, Ted gets up and looks out on the snow falling, quoting from The Dead as he does so, prompting Father Jack, standing behind him, to shout "shut the feck up!" Ted passes out from the shock of seeing him, waking Dougal, who then does the same. Back in the house with Jack back in his chair, Ted explains that the floor polish had brought about all the symptoms of death, but that it just wore off. The pair, clearly very disappointed at losing out on the inheritance, then head to the shops to buy some more floor polish suggesting that they might start leaving it round the house or even in Jack's room, "in case we run out".
The episode ends with Jack turning to camera and telling the audience to "Feck off!" Although this episode was aired as a series finale, it was the first episode written. It was based on an earlier script Linehan and Mathews had written for Irish Lives, their planned mockumentary series. Each episode would have focused on a different character living in Ireland. In the Father Ted Crilly episode, Ted visited all the priests with whom he had been in the seminary. Father Jack was a priest who died shortly before Ted arrived, and whom Ted failed to realise was dead. In the finished episode, the scene where Ted finds Jack seemingly dead is largely intact from the mockumentary draft. While reworking the premise as a sitcom for Channel 4, the writers were not confident that they could write a full episode. They submitted only the scene where Ted finds Jack dead and several of the philosophical conversations the characters had in the crypt, which they thought were a "handy way of exploring the characters and also telling the people at Channel 4 what the style of the comedy would be, that's it's these two priests who don't seem to know a lot about religion".