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Quick Lok Musician Seat (Dx749)

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$239.95

$ 99 .00 $99.00

In Stock

1.Style:Seat


About this item

  • Height Adjustable
  • Adjustable Foot Rest
  • Adjustable Back


Height adjustable musicians stool with adjustable footrest and backrest.

Front to Back Depth: 12.4" (31.5 cm)
Side to Side Width: 16.3" (41.5 cm)
Thickness: 2" (60 mm)
Height Positions: 9x From 22.8 to 31.5" (58 to 80 cm)
Frame Width: 15.7" (40 cm)
Frame Depth: 18.5" (47 cm)
Fold-Up Size (WxHxD): 16.1 x 46.8 x 15.3" (41 x 119 x 39 cm)


Mark Hastings
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2019
OK so this is really too soon to write a review but I really wanted to comment on the "expert assembly" that is offered with this product. At the time of this writing they ask for over $65! It took me longer to unbox this chair than it did to assemble it - and that without the need for any tools! Seriously folks, if you have at least one opposable thumb, you can assemble this in about a minute - unless you take the time to read the instructions - then it might take a little longer.The chair comes in 3 pieces: 1.) unfold the leg 2.) slip the seat bottom over the back post and position it in one of the holes 3.) slip the seat back over the back pole and position it as well.Oops! I lie. I said no tools needed. You will need some scissors or a pocket knife to cut the zip tie that holds the foot rest during shipment.OK since I am here I can offer my initial impressions on the chair. Weighing in at just under 25 pounds as measured with my luggage scale, some might find this a little heavy. (but for heavy steel construction what else would you expect?) The chair is VERY easy to assemble/disassemble for transport with no tools needed. I like the many positions that are possible. It is very quick and easy to adjust the backrest which might come in handy during a gig. You could use different positions to change up your posture/back support. You pull the know and slide the rest up or down to the next hole. You could even do this one handed, and without looking.The construction looks pretty solid (I am close to 300 lbs and feel secure).The seat feels just wide enough for me. The foam padding feels a bit stiff just out of the box, but that may be a good thing in the long run, as the chair gets broken in.If I had to complain about anything it might be the design of the rear post that slopes at close to 45 degrees. The results is that the higher you place the back rest, the further back it also goes. In its highest position you may find your tailbone resting against the lower part of the back post when you sit back. That said, I am over 6 feet in height with a long torso. in the highest position the back rest is a littler higher than directly between my shoulder blades. That may be higher than most will really need. I actually find the lower positions preferable as they do a good job of supporting the lumbar region.Another reviewer commented that the chair tended to tip forward when he leaned forward on it. I guess that may be true with the seat in the lowest positions, but it does it in a very predictable way, much like an ordinary chair. In the highest positions I couldn't really get it to tip forward at all. If you need to reach down to the floor to adjust pedals or pick up instruments, you may possibly need to exercise a modicum of care. I wouldn't be too worried about it though - certainly not enough to let it affect your purchase decision. I really don't think it is any better or worse than any other type of this chair.Guitar players: the foot rest can be set from 4" to 11". There are 5 holes/positions, but by going past the bottom hole you can get a 6th position at a 4" height.So that is my opinion after owning this chair for about an hour. Very satisfies so far. I'll try to revise this after I have some gigging experience with it, and get the chance to see how it holds up.UPDATE: Played a gig with this chair for the first time. Did a couple of 45 minutes sets. You will never confuse the comfort of this chair with your grandma's overstuffed armchair, but it does perform well at a gig. Basically I pretty much forgot about it throughout the gig, except for one moment when I wanted a little more lumbar support and was able toquickly make a very effective adjustment. At the end of the night nothing was sore or tired, so I guess this is a pretty good chair for keyboardists (me) and guitarists.It was a little awkward to pack and move, even without the seat and back in place. One of the foot rest plastic grip thingies slipped off the foot rest a little too easily, but I remedied it with a few dabs of rubber cement. Overall, I am satisfied with this purchase and would buy it again. Perfect? no, very adequate? yes.
Tim J.
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2018
After spending a long time comparing similar types of seating to pair with an adjustable-height desk, I selected this product based on the fact that it had both adjustable and padded seat and backrest along with a hinged footrest. It was a good choice. The construction is very sturdy. The adjustable parts are nicely engineered so they don’t wiggle (except the foot rest, which has some play but it remains extremely sturdy). This thing is impressive. The only potentially negative point is it’s weight, but sturdy and lightweight and adjustable aren’t a realistic goal, especially for this price. The seat padding is thick and sturdy as well, so you won’t feel bolts or other construction bits on you backside. The seat has a slight angle toward the main back post, but that seems to make it comfy for me. The back rest is also well-padded and sturdy enough to lean against without concern. While not recommended to sit anywhere for eight hours, this chair is comfortable enough for a full eight hours of sitting if needed. The chair can be pretty tall if needed, and even at its tallest there is only the slightest concern of a lateral movement on thickly padded carpeting. On solid floors, it remains very stable. This is a well-made product and a good value. For the sake of providing context, I’m 5’11” at 210lbs.
Info Giver
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2016
This chair is the most comfortable way to play no question. The metal is all super solid and the mechanisms for all the moving parts are solid. It's been holding me for over a year and I'm about 240 pounds. My only complaints are sort of minor, that the foot rest piece and doesn't lock & moves too freely and the material covering the back cushion and on the very bottom of the seat where it attaches to the base needs some trim.The top edges of the seat cushion have trim on the edges and it is sturdy. But all of the edges on the back cushion and the very bottom of the seat cushion where it is folded under and stapled underneath the seat have no trim and since the material is so thin it began to rip on the seam pretty soon after. You can tell by looking at it the first time out of the box brand new that the seams are tenuous in those areas with no trim and will likely split. You got super thin material pulled really really tightly over a hard surface corner, that will rip with just the pressure of your back leaning into it. Since I gig a lot and have to transport the chair often I made a huge cloth cover to cover the cushioned parts for travel and am super careful to load it so it does not get banged around a lot and is on the top of everything else. Still little splits occur. That would likely happen if I left it at home 100% of the time just by using it. Possibly they could keep the no trim model and just use a much thicker better quality material. Hard to say. Still the best chair on the market though and when and if those seam splits get too bad I will duct tape or shoe goo them or whatever I have to but I will not use any other chair. This one really is the best if your instruments' proper technique requires you to sit to play (mine is tenor banjo).The other issue is the foot rest flops around while you are carrying it and that metal rest will come slamming down on your knuckles or fingers over and over. It hurts. I wish I could just lock it up into a stable position when I carry it. Also you should be aware, and this is to be expected, that whenever you pick up the chair and move it that the seat will move up a few notches and you must make sure you move the pin up a few holes to support its new position or move the seat back down to the pin or you will break the chair putting all your weight on it with no support under it. You must rest the seat on the pin. It's not easy to tell it has moved when you pick it up and you think you have the pin in place and all is well but you better check it every time.
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