
Crazy Creek didn't start by chasing trends. Founded in 1987 in Red Lodge, Montana, they solved one problem: how to sit comfortably outside without fragile legs, hinges, or things that break. Thirty-eight years later, that same principle drives everything they build. Their newest line—the Hex Series—...
Own Crazy Creek Products?
01 // DETAILS
Full description and what we offer
Crazy Creek didn't start by chasing trends. Founded in 1987 in Red Lodge, Montana, they solved one problem: how to sit comfortably outside without fragile legs, hinges, or things that break. Thirty-eight years later, that same principle drives everything they build.
Their newest line—the Hex Series—extends that legacy into hunting, tactical, and military-adjacent field use. These chairs handle what regular seating can't: long days on uneven ground, repeated deployment, and the kind of abuse that comes with real fieldwork.
Hex Original specs: - 20 ounces (fits in or on any pack) - 4-inch roll-down diameter - Carbon-reinforced fiberglass stays - Water-resistant materials - Lifetime warranty
The lineup includes the LongBack for extra support and height, and the PowerLounger, which adds a third panel for extended comfort or doubles as a sleeping pad. All chairs use Crazy Creek's proven stitching process and are built to handle repeated field use.
John Huston, a veteran polar explorer with 20+ years leading expeditions in the Arctic and consulting with U.S., Canadian, and Norwegian special operations forces, serves as their outdoor and tactical brand ambassador. He doesn't endorse chairs lightly.
Hunters and tactical operators face the same problem soldiers do: long sits on uneven terrain drain focus and performance. A good chair isn't luxury—it's a functional tool that keeps you sharp. Crazy Creek's design stays put on slopes, doesn't require setup time, and weighs less than a water bottle.
Crazy Creek exhibits at SHOT Show 2026 alongside the State of Montana booth, with limited show specials available onsite.
Learn more: crazycreek.com
Loading comments...