MTS-X Chair — Compact, Clever, and Ready to Roam

Lightweight camp throne with a PhD in folding: the Wild Land MTS-X Chair arrives from the 2024 outdoor series with a clever mortise-and-tenon structure that laughs at setup drama. If you like gear that’s smart, sturdy, and slightly smug about how it packs itself away — this chair is for you.

Who it’s for: hikers who refuse bulk, campers who value comfort, and anyone upgrading picnic seating from “ouch” to “ahhh.” Fits right into the AXG Life — Life, Adventure-Ready.

Key Features & Design

• Innovative mortise and tenon structure for secure assembly without a toolbox or patience-testing instructions.
• Convenient disassembly and assembly — sets up and breaks down fast so you spend more time enjoying and less time fiddling.
• Compact packaging for easy carry and storage — because your trunk isn't a black hole for gear.
• Durable insulated fabric that stands up to weather, spills, and questionable wilderness snacks.
• Classic X-shaped design that balances style and stability — looks good beside the campfire and on the patio.
• Aluminum frame for lightweight strength and corrosion resistance.
• Nylon joint for smooth movement and dependable performance where metal meets motion.

Performance & Benefits

Bring the MTS-X and you get a chair that actually behaves like gear made for adventure: quick to assemble, compact for travel, and tough enough to survive the ride. The mortise-and-tenon construction locks pieces together solidly so you won’t be wobbling during sunset beers. The insulated fabric adds comfort and a hint of warmth on chill nights, while the aluminum frame keeps weight low without sacrificing strength.

This chair turns stuck weekends into hero stories — built for midnight trail runs, questionable decisions around the fire, and mornings that start with coffee and nowhere to sit. Toss it in a trunk, sling it on a pack, or keep it in the hall closet for spontaneous backyard upgrades.

Ready to roll?

Add the MTS-X Chair to your gear kit — toss it in your bag and make campfire stories that sound way better than “we sat on rocks.”