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This is the best I've found so far: Adjustable Standard Guitar Stool with Backrest - Liquid Stands
I'll +1 the Roc N Soc. Adjustable, comfortable, and bullet proof. And they make an adjustable footrest attachement, Roc-N-Soc Peg It Foot Rest - Drums Etc.
Drum thrones work well but they're usually heavy as hell and can be a pain for load-in if I'm walking a few blocks.
Sounds like you need a stool, and a cart.Also my impression. And since I'm moving a bass guitar, mic stand, EV EVOLVE 50M column speaker and Soundcraft digital mixer, I'm thinking a throne would just about do me in!
Sounds like you need a stool, and a cart.
Rock-N-Roller Multi-Cart - Move ALL Your Gear In One Trip!
Rock-N-Roller utility carts quickly and easily transform into 8 different configurations, to accomodate any load. Move all your equipment, gear or materials...rocknrollercart.com
Maybe theoretically, but terrible for the real world, especially as compared to a seperate stool and guitar stand.
- Convenience: Having the guitar stand on the back of the stool allows you to easily place your instrument there during breaks without getting up or reaching far15.
- Space efficiency: The backside placement doesn't interfere with your seating position or footrest, maximizing the usable space on the stool1.
- Protection: Many stools with integrated stands have protective features on the back, such as silicone anti-collision bars and foam padding, to keep your instrument secure and prevent damage5.
- Stability: When the guitar is hung on the back of the stool, it creates a counterbalance to your seated position, potentially improving overall stability1.
- Accessibility: This configuration allows you to quickly grab your instrument when you're ready to play again, without awkward reaching or bending15.
- Versatility: Having the stand on the back allows you to use the stool normally when you don't need to store your guitar, making it more versatile for different situations1.
that looks pretty nice. how much does it actually fold up?This is the best I've found so far: Adjustable Standard Guitar Stool with Backrest - Liquid Stands
IMO the thing that really sets the Rock-n-Roller cart apart are the bigger wheels that have a little cushion in them. I've used them on gravel, turf, uneven parking lots. Light years better than any other cart I've owned.I've had a similar cart like that for many years. Wonderful! However, living in the farm country, getting gear from house into the pickup truck ain't always a smooth process! Especially over a gravel walkway and parking area!![]()
I have one of those too! Folds and transports easily, not heavy, looks sorta cool, but it takes up more stage space than I would like.I like to do what Bernard Edwards did. Play seated sometimes, and then stand up sometimes.
But I don't want to sit way down low when I'm seated. I like to perch on the front edge of the stool with my legs more extended than bent so I can transition to standing up quickly and easily. I also wanted no chrome or bright colors to draw attention to my means of support.
I ended up with this inexpensive Ikea bar stool. Black, not glossy, not heavy, folds up for easy transport. Non-adjustable but serves my needs.
The front edge of the seat also has a nice curve you can rest your butt against if you don't want to sit all the way up on the stool.
Only one problem: the finish is smooth and at first I slid around on the seat.
A few well placed strips of black gaffer tape later, I was non-skid and good to go.
FRANKLIN Bar stool with backrest, foldable - IKEA
www.ikea.com
I'd like to hear more about this one from anyone that's tried it. It looks like the K&M, but at a fraction the price.This is the best I've found so far: Adjustable Standard Guitar Stool with Backrest - Liquid Stands