Folding Chairs & Tables WEST MARINEHigh-Back Go-Anywhere Seat, Navy Blue Wider, longer and more comfortable than ever before, the latest version of our High-Back companion to the Go-Anywhere Seat offers easy-chair luxury on board or at the dock. Feature comforts include a drink holder, built-in armrests, a side pocket for cell phone or MP3 player and a mesh pocket in the back for magazines or suntan lotion. The powder-coated steel frame features a heavy-duty five-position ratcheting hinge, and the nonskid bottom pad keeps you from sliding—even on wet and sloping gelcoat surfaces. Solution-dyed polyester fabric ensures longer life, color-fastness and UV stability. Folds down compact with backpack straps for easy carrying. High-Back Go-Anywhere Seat, Navy Blue 26" Length x 26" Width x13" Depth Heavy Duty HingeAdjustableCup HolderArm Rests Upholstery: Three YearsFrame: Six Years Displaying reviews 1-10Previous | Next »A dream for swim meets Was this a gift?:NoCOMFORTABLE, BUT TOO BULKY AND FLIMSY STRAPS Was this a gift?:Noplan to buy another Was this a gift?:NoI would buy this product again and again!
ConsBest UsesBasketball games, football games, & ropings!Was this a gift?:NoAwesome seat for High School Athletic Events for sitting Was this a gift?:NoI would buy this product again Was this a gift?:Yesmost comfortable seat at an all day wrestling match thanks! Was this a gift?:NoGreat comfortable seats Was this a gift?:Nowould buy again as a matter of fact this is my 2nd seat Was this a gift?:NoAmazing for Ropings! Was this a gift?:NoDisplaying reviews 1-10Back to topPrevious | 10 Best Stadium Seats | We spent 33 hours on research, videography, and editing, to review the top options for this wiki. Take a load off and enjoy the game the right way with any of these fine stadium seats, which offer maximum comfort at a price that won't break the bank. Ranked by quality, cost, and special features, they are sure to keep your bum from getting numb at any professional sporting event, your kid's soccer game, or even an outdoor concert. Click here to see our #1 pick doesn't feel wobbly if you lean back
attaches to most bleacher types easy to carry with one hand supports up to 350 pounds strong tubular metal frame a little on the heavy side comes in red blue and green steel hooks to attach to bleachers no metal parts to heat up in the sun great value at its low price point reinforced by bungee cords canvas back can be removed Markwort Patented - COL Picnic Time Portable Ventura backpack straps for easy carrying available in many colors Benefits Of Using A Stadium Seat A quality stadium seat allows the user to focus on the event at hand without being distracted by a sore back, numb legs, or poor concentration caused by uncomfortable seating options. Most stadium seat cushions have been ergonomically designed to provide optimal support for the spine and hips, which can help prevent sciatica symptoms. They also take the pressure off the legs, help achieve a good posture, and provide sufficient padding for the buttocks.
Using a stadium seat cushion while watching a sporting event leads to greater enjoyment of the event, eliminating the need to constantly readjust one's seating position just to get comfortable. Most bleachers and stadium seats are made of aluminum or HDPE plastics, and can be very uninviting. Neither option provides proper support, and both are hard and uncomfortable. Using a stadium seat can make watching a game in person comfortable and enjoyable. Once the season is over, stadium seats can be used anywhere portable support is needed. Barbecues, concerts, camping trips, and even sitting at the dinner table can be enhanced by using a supportive stadium seat. The convenience of personal stadium seat cushions is also a major benefit. They are extremely simple to use; most just need to be unfolded and placed on your chair before one can begin sitting. Can A Simple Seat Reduce Pain? Over 76 million American adults experience chronic pain at some point in their lives, commonly associated with problems in the lumbar spine.
Sitting for prolonged periods of time not only causes chronic back pain, it has been linked to some serious side effects; including chronic ailments like diabetes, heart disease, and premature death. Over the course of various studies, researchers found that people who sat for prolonged periods of time had a higher risk of death from all causes. These risks were most prevalent in people who did little or no exercise. Exercise shows much promise in the treatment of chronic back pain. Knowing this, it is easy to see the importance of the 7th inning stretch. As one of the most common causes of chronic back pain, poor sitting posture is easily remedied at home, in the office, or while using a stadium seat. Wherever you sit, it is important to follow some simple guidelines to ensure the spine is aligned and the posture is correct. If sitting at a 90 degree angle, it is important to keep the feet flat on the ground, with the knees and hips aligned. The shoulders should be kept down and back with the elbows close to the body.
The spine should remain straight, from the top of the head to the sacrum. The cushion from personal stadium seats can also help protect the back and legs from the hard surfaces of stadium chairs. While the support from a stadium seat goes a long way to reducing back pain, it is highly important in any seated environment to break up sitting patterns. Rotate healthy seating positions, do some stretches in the seat, and get up and move around at least once every hour. What is lost in the minutes of game time is gained in years of a healthier, happier back. The Personal Seat License; A personal seat license allows a fan of a specific sports team to buy the rights to purchase season tickets for a certain seat in the stadium. Unlike a suite or box seats, which can be rented for specific events, personal seat licenses give the holder the rights to particular seats. If someone thoroughly enjoys the views from a specific seat, teams will allow them to permanently lease the seat to enjoy every regular game from the same seat.
The first stadium seat license was sold at a college stadium in 1986 by Dick Gould. The tennis coach was looking for a way to finance a new stadium, and decided on offering spectators the rights to seats. Since then, multiple professional and collegiate teams alike have started offering seat licenses to fans. As the cost of stadiums in sports like American Football is on the rise, the teams often look for ways to minimize the debts accrued from the construction of these enormous stadiums. In many cases, this debt is subsidized by the federal government, which allows state and local governments to issue tax-exempt bonds towards the funding of these stadiums. This tax exemption lowers the interest on debt, and therefore lowers the amount of money the government earns on these bonds. The money is then made up through the taxes paid by citizens. That does not make the debt of the stadium disappear, and teams again turn to the average person to foot the bill. Rising concessions, admissions tickets, and the personal seat license are all ways in which teams turn the cost of stadiums back onto their fans.