That's one of the few "quick conversion" products I've seen that actually converts quickly. And it actually looks like a pretty decent chair too which is surprising. $140 is pretty steep though.
It's like shoes. Men's size 7 costs the same as size 14.... almost twice as much material in the 14. Things are just overpriced and this is no exception. This is not made with any kind of super high quality. Materials is probably very cheaply made and they just are looking to make a lot of money on it
@@MrScubajsbfirst, the majority of the cost to manufacture shoes are tools and salaries, not material. Second, I trust him to mention any obvious quality problems. We will need to wait a year to see if there are any long term quality problems.
@@johnbennett1465 that's true. And I'm sure it will last okay. I just always look at it like with a traeger grill. I know I'm using all kinds of different products but they charge top dollar but they are made in a factory in China. They used to be made in the USA but they got bought out and immediately shipped overseas but the price didn't go down. The prices of only went up and it's the same materials. That doesn't mean that they're not good grills. Obviously they're going to be better than the cheapest ones out there. But some things are just expensive because of the name or because they are neat. I've got a solo stove fire pit. I found it on sale. It has a lifetime warranty. They are very expensive but they are solid stainless steel and they are built very well and I have no problem believing that this thing will last my lifetime. But then if you want there sticks to roast marshmallows they want $80 for those. If you want the grill that goes on top of it they want $200 for that. If you want to get the heat deflector they want $200 for that. So it's just kind of like some things are expensive understandably, but some things don't have to be
Oh, man! I have been saying I wish I could find a cane with seat built into it. I am 58 and have been suffering with R.A. and osteo in both knees for close to 5 years, now. On the rare occasions that I get to go food shopping myself, it is so hard to stand, say, at the deli counter or even just walking around and waiting on line to pay. Sometimes I could use a 2 minute break...not even. I am curious as to how much it weighs (unless I missed at the beginning). **Editing this comment...I just looked it up and it's about 2 lb...not bad👍
I love it! I had a stroke and I'm disabled and I need a cane at all times to help me walk and this cane is perfect for me! Because I can't stand a long time without losing my balance and this cane with a seat is awesome us disabled people!
I can understand why you were wary of taking it to the strip. It has a very similar outline to a rifle specially if seen at a distance or if you don't know firearms. It does look useful for people like my uncle who needs a cane sometimes and also has to stop and rest because of his back and breathing issues though.
My father bought a chair/walking stick with a very similar design for $20 about 50 years ago. The frame was steel tubing, not aluminum but the chair was mostly the same.
Being able to fold that small would likely compromise on structural integrity as the legs and stuff would have to be telescopic, making the max weight it can take, lower.
As someone that depends on a cane/walker, I think this would be great for the times that you can't/don't want to use a big walker. I have one that has a seat on it, but it's not always the most convenient thing to use. This would be a great substitution if it was a fraction of the price. Have a great day!!
Yeah agreed. I have a rollator but back when I could use a cane I think this would be super nice. The biggest thing is needing a seat sometimes and this provides that. It is def no fun to take my rollator on the bus. Still, that price tag is yikes. Maybe it'll come down!
@@jellyem needing to sit is the main reason that I have the walker with the seat. Both of my knees are blown out and I'm working on getting them replaced, but in the meantime there are times that I have to sit NOW, as I'm sure you can relate. It would be great if the manufacturer could get it approved thru insurance as DME (disabled medical equipment), they would make bank! I hope that you are able to find relief soon! People take walking for granted, as did I before my body started breaking down. Have a lovely afternoon!
@@pops_singing I can only imagine. I'm very fortunate that I don't have the need for a bus, but I know that my walker is difficult for me to get in and out of the trunk. It makes me think twice before I stop places to "just run in for a minute". I hope that you have a lovely day!
@@AliP1970 Yeah, I have two bad knees and fibromyalgia, so a cane wasn't enough. I know well how that goes! Needing to sit suddenly and having no seat means a normal cane just isn't enough. But I agreed, that would be amazing! It's great to see them innovating in mobility devices, but disheartening that it is so expensive(as these things sadly are). You too!
@@jellyem I also have Fibro, and other conditions. You are so right! There are an awful lot of us in the world that need the manufacturers of medical devices to do better. May you be blessed with extra spoons! (If you aren't familiar with the Spoon Theory, just know that I'm wishing you the strength and energy to have a good day!)
I'd say the one thing that I would want out of it is a variable height for the walking stick portion, that looks too low for my preference. I'd rather have a grip higher up, more towards the height of my chest.
It is most definitely NOT a walking stick. It is however a cane. This would be absolutely no good for a challenging hike. But then someone with mobility issues would not be hiking.
Hiking yes, challenging hikes probably not. My mom had mobility issues but loved hiking and the outdoors, so we would take her on easier trails. She would lean on me when she needed and my husband would carry a chair for her. Something like this would've been good for her I think. Of course that's because my husband would be the one carrying it. I'm curious as to how much it weighs, as I'm not sure someone with mobility issues would be able to carry it for long.
We took our Ta-Da Chairs to Washington DC and used them quite a bit after walking for a long time. In the museums when all the benches were already taken. For us the $140 price tag was worth it.
One simple solution to the having to carry it all the time would be for the manufacturer to put a shoulder strap. If you could carry it over your shoulder, or even better, cross-body, that might solve your one criticism (other than price of course).
You obviously don't get it... is a walking cane and people who have difficulty walking would use it... I know is hard for you to understand that out there are people that can't walk properly and need support... but if they carry it on a shoulder kinda defies the purpose of it....
looks like a great product to me, if i wasn't a full time wheelchair user i would get it and use it as a walking stick and a chair up against walls as a back rest
I would use it and would be willing to pay $140 because I am handicapped. I have no use for something that would "fold up to fit into a backpack." When my knee is "done walking," I fall. A cane, or "tada chair" prevents that! Which is the whole idea as to why I sometimes need a cane to walk and a place to sit down at times when others don't.
It seems a little costly but, if they made the legs collapsible, I think that would make the seating part weaker, and that is another thing to think of, the weight limit for it. I didn't look it up but I bet it is only around 200 pounds for the weight limit. Another great review, thanks James
This is a great idea. I do lots of gardening and sometimes I just need to take a breather and plop down somewhere, so this would be perfect. I definitely am going to order one.
This is definitely a step up from the SitPack, but the $140 price is a killer. I like the idea of it, but not sure if I want to pay the price for it. Which size did you get the Medium (34.2") or Large (36.2")?
As a senior citizen who uses a cane, I'm very interested in your opinion on things like weight, distribution of said weight, balance, "feel" etc. And if any viewers have experience with both a regular cane and this one, I'd especially like to hear from you. Thanks.
That's a really fun name for a product! Normally I'd go 100% for that cool collapsing stool you reviewed but this this product has the multi-purpose of having a cane so for less mobile folks its a nice 2-in-1.
I saw this on Amazon and it looks like it comes with a black storage bag. Did yours? And can you carry it in the bag like a camping chair? Thanks. Love your videos
Just got one for my father who had Herniated disc that causes leg pain and make him can’t walk or stand for too long. This is a great solution for him! The cane weigh about 2.2 pounds a little bit heavy for me but works fine for my father. In my country I got it for around $85 also it does have a bag that you can buy and store the cane to carry it over your shoulder
Hi, I own this, and it does come with a carry case which you can put this inside and over your shoulder. I rarely use this, but one occasion I did and my partner carried it for me in the included carrying case. It comes packaged with it. Did you not see it?
I’ve been appreciating your reviews for a couple of years now. Very helpful when looking to buy all kinds of cool products! This one interests me for my Dad. He sometimes needs to lug a walker so that he has a quick place to sit when needed. This might be perfect for encouraging short outings, even if just for a little more exercise. It is a cane more than a walking stick but so what? A cane also serves a purpose. My question is, can you adjust the height of the handle?
My brothers' dad has polio and he makes his own walking sticks and also has a walker that can be converted to a seat. He might like this product, though it's not beautiful like his walking sticks are, but it's no more an eyesore than the walker is.
Doesn't seem bad. Not sure how comfortable it is. And I would have to find out the weight rating for it. But it is nice you can use it as a cane, and it works as a chair. The price seems high to me. Maybe if it is ever half off it would be worth it to me.
For Mobility issues it needs to be adjustable in height. I might be fine for you but if someone who needs to walk with a cane it needs to be adjustable to their height
Is there anywhere to adjust the height? If you needed it for mobility, you'll be tilting to one side. I like the idea but as someone with 2 blown knees and 1 blown hip, that would need to be better scaled for support. The chair would be nice to have though.
I bought one to take to Singapore because it is hard to find anywhere to sit....They wouldn't let me put it in the overhead locker ....so they kept upfront somewhere and gave it to me when I left the plane. I found it too heavy and clumsy so I only used it once.
There are cheaper versions....Dicks has one for about $30. They are known as seat canes or golf seats (they are in the golf department). I am disabled and can't stand for more than a few minutes. Its perfect for me. i would guess the cheap one is lighter.
I have something similar. Not as bulky but its pretty much the same design. The only thing that's different is the seat on mine does not fold. I didn't know those things are so expensive. I expect them to be around $29 dollars max.
It needs a telescopic handle since that cane might work for someone like me at 5' 5" but clearly you're not short like that, so really, needs a handle portion that you can lock into different heights, so it better fits taller people. That's why you're walking with a limp, too short.
What size did you get - S, M or L? I was reading some comments that the chair and stick tends to be lower than is comfortable so better to go one size up?
I’m have MS and use a cane for stability and would love to have a chair for those times when I have to rest, however this doesn’t seem like something that would be useful as an actual cane. It seems bulky and heavy. There’s no way I could see spending $140 on it.
This looks better than that leaning stick thing you tried a little bit ago. The price is a bit steep, but it looks sturdy and well engineered so it could be worth it.
It looks to decent, except a bit costly. If it was a tad longer, so a person wouldn’t feel as though they needed to create a bit of a limp (without doing it on purpose), it may be more comfortable to walk with long term. One thing that might be handy, is to attach a strap that it from the bottom section to the top area of the seat, and wear it ‘crossbody style’…this looks doable.
I'd love to have that, but the cost is too much for me. My main thought on this, and it could be a concern..it does look like a rifle from a distance. Now granted, a gun owner would not be using their rifle as a cane, but it you were just carrying it, it could be mistaken for one. I suppose it depends on where ya live. LOL
It is just under 1kg, so not heavy, but weight is relative depending on any health conditions. I have chronic back pain, which can sometimes be so severe, I can’t even lift a half litre bottle of water. However, if I did not have that problem, the weight would not be an issue at all, but then I probably wouldn’t need a stick like this either. The one thing I would say is that if you don’t regularly use a stick, it is just something extra to carry and it can sometimes feel counterproductive because you trade the convenience of having a seat for the inconvenience of carrying something you have no other real use for. If someone is carrying additional things, then this is just one extra thing. Fur those that carry a stick anyway, it would be less of a problem. The video did not show the carry case this product comes with. You can carry it over your shoulder while it is inside the case. The case is definitely included.
$140 is too steep, but seems like a good product. I would pay $70 for it. I feel like at that price, it should at least have memory foam on the seat or at least some cooling gel on the seat.
$140 sounds perfectly reasonable for a sturdy and functional tool like that. Much cheaper and it would probably be thinner and largely made of plastic, and fail when you need it the most.
Many similars are sold at varias sporting goods stores as golf chairs. I have had two. Neither were tall enough to use as canes, and.they were hard for seniors to feel comfortable or stable . Donated them both.
They are rarely ideal. If they are not big and heavy, they are flush. If they are sturdy and compact, it is still something additional to carry so many people end up not using them. The Ta Da chair has one advantage because if someone already uses a walking stick, then this one won’t be any extra hassle and the chair could be deployed in seconds. Could be useful but only if you already carry a stick. If you don’t then the convenience of having a readily available seat is negated by carrying it around for the time.
This one is lighter, but I preferred the rotary mechanism on the original. It would turn into a chair in one step. Series two is better though and it comes in three sizes. You have to unhook the chair and then push it down to get it ready. Takes two seconds, but the original has an elegance this version lacks. Since it is lighter, I am sure this one would suit more people though.
Way too expensive for what it is. I just recently bought two folding camping cots for $130 made with the same kind of aluminum and far more of it, plus the additional materials of the fabric sleeping surface, pillow, and carrying bags . It's a cool product and seems to work well, but too pricey.
I have a convertible cane/seat like this from Amazon, but it was much less expensive than this product. Mine works fine, but the chair irritated my sacrum. Hard seat. Needs padding.
If you are attacked by a mad squirrel, or other wildlife, this would be better than other folding chairs. Other thoughts, how much does it weigh? For someone that needs a walker/cane, seems the weight would be a pretty important factor as well.
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
That's one of the few "quick conversion" products I've seen that actually converts quickly. And it actually looks like a pretty decent chair too which is surprising. $140 is pretty steep though.
It's like shoes. Men's size 7 costs the same as size 14.... almost twice as much material in the 14. Things are just overpriced and this is no exception. This is not made with any kind of super high quality. Materials is probably very cheaply made and they just are looking to make a lot of money on it
@@MrScubajsbfirst, the majority of the cost to manufacture shoes are tools and salaries, not material. Second, I trust him to mention any obvious quality problems. We will need to wait a year to see if there are any long term quality problems.
@@johnbennett1465 that's true. And I'm sure it will last okay. I just always look at it like with a traeger grill. I know I'm using all kinds of different products but they charge top dollar but they are made in a factory in China. They used to be made in the USA but they got bought out and immediately shipped overseas but the price didn't go down. The prices of only went up and it's the same materials. That doesn't mean that they're not good grills. Obviously they're going to be better than the cheapest ones out there. But some things are just expensive because of the name or because they are neat. I've got a solo stove fire pit. I found it on sale. It has a lifetime warranty. They are very expensive but they are solid stainless steel and they are built very well and I have no problem believing that this thing will last my lifetime. But then if you want there sticks to roast marshmallows they want $80 for those. If you want the grill that goes on top of it they want $200 for that. If you want to get the heat deflector they want $200 for that. So it's just kind of like some things are expensive understandably, but some things don't have to be
Well said.
$140 to look like you stole a prosthetic leg lol
Oh, man! I have been saying I wish I could find a cane with seat built into it. I am 58 and have been suffering with R.A. and osteo in both knees for close to 5 years, now. On the rare occasions that I get to go food shopping myself, it is so hard to stand, say, at the deli counter or even just walking around and waiting on line to pay. Sometimes I could use a 2 minute break...not even. I am curious as to how much it weighs (unless I missed at the beginning).
**Editing this comment...I just looked it up and it's about
2 lb...not bad👍
I love it! I had a stroke and I'm disabled and I need a cane at all times to help me walk and this cane is perfect for me! Because I can't stand a long time without losing my balance and this cane with a seat is awesome us disabled people!
I can understand why you were wary of taking it to the strip. It has a very similar outline to a rifle specially if seen at a distance or if you don't know firearms. It does look useful for people like my uncle who needs a cane sometimes and also has to stop and rest because of his back and breathing issues though.
My father bought a chair/walking stick with a very similar design for $20 about 50 years ago. The frame was steel tubing, not aluminum but the chair was mostly the same.
They still sell them on Amazon. I searched for "Medical cane stool" And immediately found one for $28.
According the Bureau of Labor Statistics' inflation calculator, $20 in 1973 would be about $143 today.
Pretty accurate! @@AirLancer
@@AirLancerDamn 😢
I agree with you that if it would fold up small enough to fit in a backpack, that would definitely be a bonus! Great review
A bonus, yes. But still not worth the price.
Being able to fold that small would likely compromise on structural integrity as the legs and stuff would have to be telescopic, making the max weight it can take, lower.
As someone that depends on a cane/walker, I think this would be great for the times that you can't/don't want to use a big walker. I have one that has a seat on it, but it's not always the most convenient thing to use. This would be a great substitution if it was a fraction of the price.
Have a great day!!
Yeah agreed. I have a rollator but back when I could use a cane I think this would be super nice. The biggest thing is needing a seat sometimes and this provides that. It is def no fun to take my rollator on the bus. Still, that price tag is yikes. Maybe it'll come down!
@@jellyem needing to sit is the main reason that I have the walker with the seat. Both of my knees are blown out and I'm working on getting them replaced, but in the meantime there are times that I have to sit NOW, as I'm sure you can relate.
It would be great if the manufacturer could get it approved thru insurance as DME (disabled medical equipment), they would make bank! I hope that you are able to find relief soon!
People take walking for granted, as did I before my body started breaking down.
Have a lovely afternoon!
@@pops_singing I can only imagine. I'm very fortunate that I don't have the need for a bus, but I know that my walker is difficult for me to get in and out of the trunk. It makes me think twice before I stop places to "just run in for a minute".
I hope that you have a lovely day!
@@AliP1970 Yeah, I have two bad knees and fibromyalgia, so a cane wasn't enough. I know well how that goes! Needing to sit suddenly and having no seat means a normal cane just isn't enough. But I agreed, that would be amazing! It's great to see them innovating in mobility devices, but disheartening that it is so expensive(as these things sadly are).
You too!
@@jellyem I also have Fibro, and other conditions.
You are so right! There are an awful lot of us in the world that need the manufacturers of medical devices to do better.
May you be blessed with extra spoons! (If you aren't familiar with the Spoon Theory, just know that I'm wishing you the strength and energy to have a good day!)
I'd say the one thing that I would want out of it is a variable height for the walking stick portion, that looks too low for my preference. I'd rather have a grip higher up, more towards the height of my chest.
I noticed when James was walking it seemed a bit short for him.
This looks better and a lot more comfortable than the last one you reviewed. Thanks for the review James. Stay cool!😊
It is most definitely NOT a walking stick. It is however a cane. This would be absolutely no good for a challenging hike. But then someone with mobility issues would not be hiking.
Hiking yes, challenging hikes probably not. My mom had mobility issues but loved hiking and the outdoors, so we would take her on easier trails. She would lean on me when she needed and my husband would carry a chair for her. Something like this would've been good for her I think. Of course that's because my husband would be the one carrying it. I'm curious as to how much it weighs, as I'm not sure someone with mobility issues would be able to carry it for long.
Jokes on you I’m in a wheel chair and I rock crawl with it..
@@heatherangel97002lbs
Exactly. That thing is way too short to be a walking stick. That's why he kept walking with a limp. He had to to actually use the thing. 😂
HIIII--person with severe mobility issues here!👋 can definitely hike…and in fact love to do so
We took our Ta-Da Chairs to Washington DC and used them quite a bit after walking for a long time. In the museums when all the benches were already taken. For us the $140 price tag was worth it.
Is it comfortable to sit on? How does it perform as a cane?
I’m a fan of that type of cane seat. I would use mine at Walmart when waiting in line at the pharmacy, or a line at checkout. Very convenient.
One simple solution to the having to carry it all the time would be for the manufacturer to put a shoulder strap. If you could carry it over your shoulder, or even better, cross-body, that might solve your one criticism (other than price of course).
You obviously don't get it... is a walking cane and people who have difficulty walking would use it... I know is hard for you to understand that out there are people that can't walk properly and need support... but if they carry it on a shoulder kinda defies the purpose of it....
@@robydj
Exactly. It’s a cane first,then a seat!
I have this and it actually comes with a carry case you can put around your shoulder. I don’t know why this review did not show that.
Good point about how it looks and potential security issues. Seems like it should at least have bright yellow and orange as part of it’s look.
I understand the pricing, since no other product can really match its features but we just need competitors to catch on and make this affordable.
it will soon be on Temu for $12 😅
Honesty, all thats missing is a cup holder somewhere.
Maybe a shoulder strap for the convention scenario, so you could at least free up your hands.
looks like a great product to me, if i wasn't a full time wheelchair user i would get it and use it as a walking stick and a chair up against walls as a back rest
I would use it and would be willing to pay $140 because I am handicapped. I have no use for something that would "fold up to fit into a backpack." When my knee is "done walking," I fall. A cane, or "tada chair" prevents that! Which is the whole idea as to why I sometimes need a cane to walk and a place to sit down at times when others don't.
It seems a little costly but, if they made the legs collapsible, I think that would make the seating part weaker, and that is another thing to think of, the weight limit for it. I didn't look it up but I bet it is only around 200 pounds for the weight limit. Another great review, thanks James
I *think* he said that the weight limit was 300 lbs, but I could be mistaken.
@@AliP1970You're right, he said 300 lbs during the video.
@@AliP1970 you are correct, at 1 minute 1 second he does say it, I missed that.
@@beanshady thank you! I hope you have a lovely week!
@@ITSJBTV thank you! I hope you have a lovely week!
This is a great idea. I do lots of gardening and sometimes I just need to take a breather and plop down somewhere, so this would be perfect. I definitely am going to order one.
I wish you explained how the weight felt in the hand compared to a normal walking stick for example.
This is definitely a step up from the SitPack, but the $140 price is a killer. I like the idea of it, but not sure if I want to pay the price for it. Which size did you get the Medium (34.2") or Large (36.2")?
If it were more like $60, I can see a lot of people buying it. I just don't see $140. I got the Medium, based on their sizing chart.
@@Freakinreviews Yeah, $60 would be a more acceptable price.
It is very good though. I have one, and it is a one time cost. There is nothing else like it.
As a senior citizen who uses a cane, I'm very interested in your opinion on things like weight, distribution of said weight, balance, "feel" etc. And if any viewers have experience with both a regular cane and this one, I'd especially like to hear from you. Thanks.
That's a really fun name for a product! Normally I'd go 100% for that cool collapsing stool you reviewed but this this product has the multi-purpose of having a cane so for less mobile folks its a nice 2-in-1.
I have MS and currently use a cane. How much does this one weigh? It looks a little cumbersome. Is it?
I saw this on Amazon and it looks like it comes with a black storage bag. Did yours? And can you carry it in the bag like a camping chair? Thanks. Love your videos
You must test the cooling belt Sparkle Tornado. Semes awesome.
I like the idea, THOUGH, the coloration could use some work, at a glace it looks like a cane/shotgun with that brown wrap around, though it isn't.
Just got one for my father who had Herniated disc that causes leg pain and make him can’t walk or stand for too long. This is a great solution for him! The cane weigh about 2.2 pounds a little bit heavy for me but works fine for my father. In my country I got it for around $85 also it does have a bag that you can buy and store the cane to carry it over your shoulder
Hi, I own this, and it does come with a carry case which you can put this inside and over your shoulder. I rarely use this, but one occasion I did and my partner carried it for me in the included carrying case. It comes packaged with it. Did you not see it?
Interesting item, and nice review. I was impressed by your lack fear with regards to rattle snakes and scorpions!
I’ve been appreciating your reviews for a couple of years now. Very helpful when looking to buy all kinds of cool products! This one interests me for my Dad. He sometimes needs to lug a walker so that he has a quick place to sit when needed. This might be perfect for encouraging short outings, even if just for a little more exercise. It is a cane more than a walking stick but so what? A cane also serves a purpose. My question is, can you adjust the height of the handle?
Just bought one of these, can't wait to try it. My only concern is if they will make me check it as baggage when I take it with me to Paris
My brothers' dad has polio and he makes his own walking sticks and also has a walker that can be converted to a seat. He might like this product, though it's not beautiful like his walking sticks are, but it's no more an eyesore than the walker is.
Thanks so much. I'm looking for something exactly like this.
Doesn't seem bad. Not sure how comfortable it is. And I would have to find out the weight rating for it. But it is nice you can use it as a cane, and it works as a chair. The price seems high to me. Maybe if it is ever half off it would be worth it to me.
As a cane user I would not use something like that. It looks too bulky.
This was an excellent video. Perfectly demonstrated.
Honestly wasn't expecting a legit chair.
Was thinking it was gonna be one of those lean benches type
Called a shooting stick, and way cheaper.
For Mobility issues it needs to be adjustable in height. I might be fine for you but if someone who needs to walk with a cane it needs to be adjustable to their height
this one comes in 3 sizes, but I am mobility impaired and walk with a cane...and use the $30 one size seat cane from Dicks with no problem.
How comfortable was the handle? Does it dig into the palm or does it have some cushion
Seems to me, the hassle of toting a hulking great lump around outweighs the benefit of not having to rely on seating in situ.
According to a previous comment, it's only 2lbs. Pretty great, were it not so expensive.
Is there anywhere to adjust the height? If you needed it for mobility, you'll be tilting to one side. I like the idea but as someone with 2 blown knees and 1 blown hip, that would need to be better scaled for support. The chair would be nice to have though.
Love your reviews, James!!!
Golfers have used a less rugged version for many years. You sat on it correctly.
I bought one to take to Singapore because it is hard to find anywhere to sit....They wouldn't let me put it in the overhead locker ....so they kept upfront somewhere and gave it to me when I left the plane. I found it too heavy and clumsy so I only used it once.
There are cheaper versions....Dicks has one for about $30. They are known as seat canes or golf seats (they are in the golf department). I am disabled and can't stand for more than a few minutes. Its perfect for me. i would guess the cheap one is lighter.
I have the old version of these from years ago it’s a cane that has a chair built in to it
I have something similar. Not as bulky but its pretty much the same design. The only thing that's different is the seat on mine does not fold. I didn't know those things are so expensive. I expect them to be around $29 dollars max.
When I saw the thumbnail I thought this was the stick chair again. At least this seems a bit more comfortable than that one!
I am wondering is the length is adjustable for taller people. It looked a little short for you.
It needs a telescopic handle since that cane might work for someone like me at 5' 5" but clearly you're not short like that, so really, needs a handle portion that you can lock into different heights, so it better fits taller people. That's why you're walking with a limp, too short.
I’m curious which way the critics say the size chart is off. Does it skew in favor of taller people or shorter people?
What size did you get - S, M or L? I was reading some comments that the chair and stick tends to be lower than is comfortable so better to go one size up?
I’m have MS and use a cane for stability and would love to have a chair for those times when I have to rest, however this doesn’t seem like something that would be useful as an actual cane. It seems bulky and heavy. There’s no way I could see spending $140 on it.
Before my back surgery, I had a cane chair that cost me about $30 at Amazon. Worked just fine.
How do you choose a size? I’m 5’8” but have mobility issues & trouble bending.
Unbelievable price but u should see the price in Canada it's listed as $266 and I saw one price over 400
This looks better than that leaning stick thing you tried a little bit ago. The price is a bit steep, but it looks sturdy and well engineered so it could be worth it.
Looks like something I could use. But it's way out of my price range
It looks to decent, except a bit costly. If it was a tad longer, so a person wouldn’t feel as though they needed to create a bit of a limp (without doing it on purpose), it may be more comfortable to walk with long term. One thing that might be handy, is to attach a strap that it from the bottom section to the top area of the seat, and wear it ‘crossbody style’…this looks doable.
i wonder if its possible to fit a strap on the tada chair so you can kinda free your hand by wearing it
Also, is the height adjustable? My 6'1" frame finds it difficult to find appropriate height
I'd love to have that, but the cost is too much for me. My main thought on this, and it could be a concern..it does look like a rifle from a distance. Now granted, a gun owner would not be using their rifle as a cane, but it you were just carrying it, it could be mistaken for one. I suppose it depends on where ya live. LOL
I feel like it's about 2 or 3 inches to short for You. I don't know what size You chose.
How much does it weigh? If you don't use it as a cane, is it heavy?
It is just under 1kg, so not heavy, but weight is relative depending on any health conditions. I have chronic back pain, which can sometimes be so severe, I can’t even lift a half litre bottle of water. However, if I did not have that problem, the weight would not be an issue at all, but then I probably wouldn’t need a stick like this either. The one thing I would say is that if you don’t regularly use a stick, it is just something extra to carry and it can sometimes feel counterproductive because you trade the convenience of having a seat for the inconvenience of carrying something you have no other real use for. If someone is carrying additional things, then this is just one extra thing. Fur those that carry a stick anyway, it would be less of a problem.
The video did not show the carry case this product comes with. You can carry it over your shoulder while it is inside the case. The case is definitely included.
I wonder if you could put like a guitar strap or similar on it. To carry on your back
Huge help! Thanks for this. I was considering getting one for my hiking partner. Not 100% but I may get it
$140 is too steep, but seems like a good product. I would pay $70 for it.
I feel like at that price, it should at least have memory foam on the seat or at least some cooling gel on the seat.
If it came with a removable strap where you could swing it over a shoulder, that would be nice.
They also have a cane that converts to a mini bed that you can hang. You have to carry the rope though.
Have you tried it out at the grocery store or somewhere else that you have to stand in long lines?
Love that fractal poster! Where did you get it?
$140 sounds perfectly reasonable for a sturdy and functional tool like that. Much cheaper and it would probably be thinner and largely made of plastic, and fail when you need it the most.
This actually seems like I would use it. I have back problems and have bought collapsible chairs but never actually carry them around
Many similars are sold at varias sporting goods stores as golf chairs. I have had two. Neither were tall enough to use as canes, and.they were hard for seniors to feel comfortable or stable . Donated them both.
They are rarely ideal. If they are not big and heavy, they are flush. If they are sturdy and compact, it is still something additional to carry so many people end up not using them. The Ta Da chair has one advantage because if someone already uses a walking stick, then this one won’t be any extra hassle and the chair could be deployed in seconds. Could be useful but only if you already carry a stick. If you don’t then the convenience of having a readily available seat is negated by carrying it around for the time.
Seems well made but expensive, but if it helps someone it could be worth it.
The "cane" is too short for using it as a walking stick. A walking stick should hold your hands in a chest high level.
Would be nice if it came with a sling strap so you could wear it on your back. Or able to clip it to your bag
It does. I have do idea why that was not shown in the video. It comes with a carry case.
A skateboard strap to carry on you back/backpack? Seems like it should work.
What's the weight compared to a regular cane though? 🤔
It's a nice product, but that price would need to be half that $140 or less for me to even consider it.
Thank you for your videos.
If they dropped the price to $100 or $80 - I bet they’d sell a bunch more as maybe, impulse buy gifts for campers/hikers.
This has a lot of parts and probably costs a lot to manufacture.
the sound it makes going from cane to chair is oddly satisfying to hear
I got one , love it ,works great.
As someone who has lived too many decades in TX, one does not want to sit on or around rocks: rattlers, tarantulas...
wonder how it compares to Ta Da series 1 design? which design is better?
This one is lighter, but I preferred the rotary mechanism on the original. It would turn into a chair in one step. Series two is better though and it comes in three sizes. You have to unhook the chair and then push it down to get it ready. Takes two seconds, but the original has an elegance this version lacks. Since it is lighter, I am sure this one would suit more people though.
Way too expensive for what it is. I just recently bought two folding camping cots for $130 made with the same kind of aluminum and far more of it, plus the additional materials of the fabric sleeping surface, pillow, and carrying bags . It's a cool product and seems to work well, but too pricey.
I have a convertible cane/seat like this from Amazon, but it was much less expensive than this product. Mine works fine, but the chair irritated my sacrum. Hard seat. Needs padding.
Looks pretty awesome, like I'd totally pick it up for $40 if I saw it at my local bargain store, but I don't think I'd be willing to pay more for it
My suggestion would be to put a strap on it to throw on your shoulder like a back pack.
I really need a new knife sharpener. I watched your video on the Bavarian one. There's so many styles I would love if you did a video on them. Please.
those round plate looking chairs that telescope the leg out are great. 30 bucks. has lasted all year.
If you are attacked by a mad squirrel, or other wildlife, this would be better than other folding chairs. Other thoughts, how much does it weigh? For someone that needs a walker/cane, seems the weight would be a pretty important factor as well.
Couldn't stop laughing about the bug situation! My hometown is Houston, bug capital of the world, so I totally feel ya!
That damn thing looks like a shotgun lol
Those are better for events than for hiking or camping. The cheap ones can be dangerous.
Looks like a nice item to mount to your mobility scooter
It's actually a nice combo