As a Japanese brand, many of our products are named in Japanese. Sugoi here means “wow” or “amazing”, inspired by how awesome this chair is.
Sugoi Chair
$99.00$149.00You save 33% ($50.00)
As a Japanese brand, many of our products are named in Japanese. Sugoi here means “wow” or “amazing”, inspired by how awesome this chair is.
Description
DOD Sugoi Chair - A Cotton Canvas Portable Camping and Backpacking Chair Adjustable to the Ideal Height and Seating Angle for Any Outdoor Activity.
Other camping chairs have one seating position: low or high, reclined or straight up. And whichever chair you bring along on your trip, that’s how you’ll sit for the whole trip. The Sugoi Chair solves that problem by adjusting to all seating positions.
Whether enjoying a meal with your family around the table or roasting marshmallows around the campfire, the height and angle of our Sugoi Chair adjusts to suit the occasion.
Features
Sit in comfort - Whether enjoying a meal with your family around the table or roasting marshmallows around the campfire. The height and angle of our Sugoi Chair adjusts to suit the occasion.
Adjust the height -
Adjust to 4 different heights, from ground level to within inches of your morning coffee on the camp table.
Adjust the seating angle -
Raise or lower the front or rear legs to sit forward or lean back.
Temperature controlled - The cotton canvas seat is cool when the weather’s warm, warm when the weather’s cool. Unlike chairs made with synthetic fabrics, the cotton canvas seat wicks moisture and breaths.
Easy to assemble - Simple to set up and break down.
Spark resistant - Made of cotton, the Sugoi Chair won’t melt when it gets hit with a spark from the campfire (not fireproof).
Light and easy to carry - Carry bag included. The Sugoi Chair packs up flat for easy travel and storage.
Polycotton tents provide a more comfortable camping experience. They breathe to release humidity and insulate to keep in warmth. Polycotton tents are also durable, have a more natural hand feel, and are quiet in the wind. DOD uses polycotton that is 60-70% polyester, 30-40% cotton.
As a mix of synthetic and natural fiber - polycotton possesses the best characteristics of both. Synthetic tents don’t breathe, so they become humid when occupied overnight. And synthetic fabrics tear and melt more easily than natural fabrics. Synthetics have almost no ability to hold warmth. At the other end of the spectrum, all-cotton tents are comfortable, durable, and hold warmth but they are heavy and bulky. They also require treatment to achieve waterproofness. Polycotton tents are comfortable, durable, waterproof, and hold warmth without being heavy and bulky.
Pros
Breathability: Polycotton tents breathe. Humidity, stickiness, condensation forming on the walls and a tent and dripping on you every time the tent moves, all make for a less comfortable camping experience. Polycotton lets the moisture escape so tents don't get humid.
Temperature Regulation: The cotton in polycotton tents helps to regulate internal temperature. These tents stay warmer when it's cold outside, and have ample vents for circulation when it's warm out. This provides a more comfortable camping experience in a wider range of temperatures.
Durability and Strength: Polycotton tends to be more durable and tear-resistant than polyester or nylon. This makes polycotton tents more resilient to wear and tear, extending their lifespan with proper care.
UV Resistance: Polycotton fabric generally offers better resistance to UV degradation than polyester or nylon. This means the tent fabric is less likely to weaken or fade over time due to sun exposure.
Reduced Noise: Polycotton fabric doesn't rustle in the wind as much as synthetic fabrics. The result is a quieter and more peaceful environment inside the tent, especially in windy conditions.
Aesthetic and Feel: Polycotton tents have a more natural fabric feel and a less 'plasticky' appearance compared to synthetic tents.
Fire Resistance: Polycotton chars rather than melts when exposed to fire, which can be a safety advantage. Polycotton tents are less likely to drip molten fabric in the event of a fire, unlike purely synthetic materials.
Cons
Higher Cost: Generally, polycotton tents are more expensive than polyester or nylon tents. The higher price is due to the cost of natural fibers and the more complex manufacturing process. In an effort to introduce polycotton tents to the North American market, DOD is offering our line of polycotton tents at prices competitive to polyester tents.
Longer Drying Time: Cotton absorbs more water than synthetic fabrics, so polycotton tents can take longer to dry out once they get wet. As with all tents, they should never be stored wet.
Sensitive to Stains and Dirt: Polycotton is more prone to staining and can show dirt more easily than purely synthetic fabrics.
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Polycotton Tarps
Polycotton tarps offer a more comfortable camping experience. They breathe to allow air circulation and are durable, have a more natural hand feel, and are quiet in the wind. DOD uses polycotton composed of 60-70% polyester and 30-40% cotton.
As a blend of synthetic and natural fibers, polycotton combines the best characteristics of both materials. Synthetic fabrics are prone to tearing and melting more easily than natural ones. On the other hand, all-cotton tarps, while durable and quiet, are heavy, bulky, and require regular treatment to maintain waterproofness. Polycotton tarps provide comfort, durability, waterproof qualities, and quietness without the bulkiness or heaviness.
Pros
Durability and Strength: Polycotton is more durable and tear-resistant than polyester or nylon, making polycotton tarps more resilient to wear and tear and extending their lifespan with proper care.
UV Resistance: Polycotton generally offers better resistance to UV degradation than synthetic materials, which helps the tarp fabric resist weakening or degrading over time due to sun exposure.
Reduced Noise: Polycotton fabric does not rustle as much as synthetic fabrics in the wind, creating a quieter and more peaceful environment under the tarp, especially in windy conditions.
Aesthetic and Feel: Polycotton tarps have a more natural fabric feel and a less 'plasticky' appearance compared to synthetic tarps.
Fire Resistance: Polycotton chars rather than melts when exposed to fire, providing a safety advantage as it is less likely to drip molten fabric in the event of a fire.
Cons
Higher Cost: Generally, polycotton tarps are more expensive than polyester or nylon tarps due to the cost of natural fibers and the more complex manufacturing process. DOD offers our line of polycotton tarps at competitive prices to introduce them to the North American market.
Longer Drying Time: Since cotton absorbs more water, polycotton tarps can take longer to dry out once wet. They should never be stored wet.
Sensitivity to Stains and Dirt: Polycotton is more prone to staining and shows dirt more easily than purely synthetic fabrics.
Super cool. Super comfortable and very WELL DESIGNED AND MADE. Thank you DOD.
R
Rae Stipher
Unbelievably comfortable. Wow!!! Super impressed!! Thank you DOD.
J
Jimmy B Nguyen
Exactly what I needed
I've been looking for a camping chair with the size of somewhere in between a regular car camping chair and a backpacking chair, and I finally found it! I can fit my whole body into the chair.
It takes more work to set-up than a usual backpacking chair, but it's not too bad and I love being able to adjust the legs to lean back, sit straight up, or lean forward. The pocket on the side can fit a phone in the small one, and a kindle in the larger one. Packs up nicely into the included bag.
Only downside: I haven't found a good use for the large back pocket yet at the top of the chair. If there's too much stuff in there, even just 1 jacket, you'll feel it when sitting down.
J
Jimmy B Nguyen
Exactly what I needed
I've been looking for a camping chair with the size of somewhere in between a regular car camping chair and a backpacking chair, and I finally found it! I can fit my whole body into the chair.
It takes more work to set-up than a usual backpacking chair, but it's not too bad and I love being able to adjust the legs to lean back, sit straight up, or lean forward. The pocket on the side can fit a phone in the small one, and a kindle in the larger one. Packs up nicely into the included bag.
Only downside: I haven't found a good use for the large back pocket yet at the top of the chair. If there's too much stuff in there, even just 1 jacket, you'll feel it when sitting down.
