Unique, ultra-lumber-support mattress system ensures a true, flat sleeping position without sagging. The Dwarf definitely doesn’t have the same great build quality as the Scope Ops bedchair but at nearly half the price, you can’t complain. This is a durable all-in-one sleep system for the angler on a budget who wants to save space and weight on their barrow or boat.

The Levelite has everything you’d expect from a high-end bedchair, and coming from Trakker, you’re guaranteed quality. The light weight of this bedchair is thanks to the alloy magnesium frame construction. The six-leg frame that features two double legs in the middle section and one at each end of the bed helps cut down on weight while keeping the bedchair level and stable. This Solar bedchair is extremely durable and rugged. It doesn’t have any cords for adjustable lumbar support and it has a simple classic 6-leg design which means there’s less to go wrong. That’s not to say this bedchair isn’t comfortable and luxurious though. If you’re the holiday-style angler that likes to set up and stay in one swim, you may favour comfort over portability. If this is the case you may opt for a heavier more cumbersome bedchair such as the Nash Indulgence because you don’t need to move it around much. You may as well have the pinnacle of luxury if you’re staying in one place! The R-Series Camo Sleep System features a completely lay-flat frame. It’s also designed to be as rectangular as possible to offer the closest experience to a traditional mattress as possible. The frame has double hinges that allow the elastic to run through it equally to provide even tension — making for uniform firmness across the entirety of the bedchair.If you’re on a budget, I don’t think you’ll get a much better sleep system. It’s well-priced, fairly light, comfortable enough, and it has endured the rugged life-style of a carper that’s fishing wild lakes most of the year in the forests of Sweden. Never used them before, so I've no idea.what they're like. I know what you mean about the price, I ummed and arrd about it after looking at alternatives, glad I took the plunge.

This is a durable bedchair for the angler that wants to stay mobile. It’s also a fantastic option for the angler that wants comfort. You’re not going to get the same luxurious levels of comfort as the Indulgence range, but coming in at almost 10kg less, this it’s a no-brainer in my eyes. It looks and performs like a fantastic piece of engineering and nothing less than expected from a company with such pedigree surrounding metalware and stainless products. This is the big-boy version of the Solar SP sleep system with an extra 15cm width. It comprises the Solar SP Wide Bedchair complete with Solar 4-season sleeping bag and waterproof, Rip-Stop bedchair cover to provide a complete sleep system. This is the big-boy version of the SP sleep system with an extra 15cm width. It comprises the SP Wide Bedchair complete with Solar 4-season sleeping bag and waterproof, Rip-Stop bedchair cover to provide a complete sleep system. The Fox Flatliners come in 6 and 8-leg options so you can select between stability or portability. Both options are still pretty light coming in at 16kg (8-leg option) and 14.75kg (6-leg option).

Buy Now, Pay Later

Totally agree. It's the same with Bivvies and brolly systems. That's why I'm a bit reluctant to try other manufacturers. Always had Trakker in the past and never had bad experiences so likely to go with them again but then again, am I missing out on another companies quality product. The two Trakker sleep systems look pretty good too. I'm looking for a decent 5 season sleep system aswell so I'll be watching this thread to see what people recommend as I'm 6ft 4 tall and 18 stone. The Dwarf range is Nash’s answer for the angler who can’t quite afford the items in their more pricey Scope range. There are several products in this collection including rods, nets, and of course this bedchair. If that's your thing they're good. I sometimes had actual bruises, and I'm not particularly heavy built or anything. Would definetely try them first though. Yes he has the standard solar bed, there are not many sleeping bags as good as the 365/AS365 only negative: the current 365 bags are 6.2 kg...the As365 is 4.2kg but hard to find new.

The sleeping system part consists of a 5 season bag with a waterproof cover, not your standard configuration but I actually prefer it. Usually, between May and October I am more than happy to sleep under a bedchair cover on the mattress and ditch the sleeping bag element so this configuration really works for me! If you liked the look of the Scope Ops 4 bedchair but can’t quite stomach splashing out that much cash on a sleep system, this is the one to look at. Coming in at a whopping 22.5kg and measuring 75x70x42cm folded (the standard), this definitely isn’t the best option for those of you that like to stay on the move while you’re fishing. However, if you’re looking for ultimate comfort and luxury on holiday-style sessions, or waters that have easily accessible pegs, this is a fantastic bedchair. If you’re more of a mobile angler that likes to stay light and move onto showing fish, a lightweight and easily transportable bedchair will suit you better. Sleep systems such as the Nash Scope Ops 4or the cheaper Nash Dwarf 4 systems are great options for the roving carp angler. D) Are Carp Fishing Bedchairs Expensive? Marley enjoying the Nash Sleep SystemThanks for the heads up on the Trakker Oval. I used to have the old Fox 5 season sleeping bag which was tapered at the foot end and whilst excellent for warmth, it was a complete bitch to get in and out of (especially with size 12 feet). I've still got the old Trakker 5 season sleeping bag with the detachable fleece inner (which I'm giving my eldest with my Fox Recliner beg chair) and as it's not tapered like the mummy style sleeping bags it's probably the best sleeping bag I've ever had. Yes, but the Solar beds ar not sleepsystems just bedchairs with a sleeping bag, same goes for the trakker oval levelite.