First Look: Millennium G100 and G200 Shooting Chairs

by
posted on November 9, 2021
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
g100-and-g200.jpg

Staying quiet and comfortable is often the key to success. Whether hunkered down waiting for the birds to come or scanning for a big whitetail, sitting stealthily is paramount.

Millenium’s G100 Shooting Chair is designed with lightweight engineering, which allows it to either go portable, or stay mounted in the blind.

Aluminum helps with this, while the legs and back fold in for a diminished size. Carry it in one hand, sling it over your shoulder, or attach it to your pack to hunt game on the go, or get farther into the backcountry. The ComfortMax fabric is breathable for those hot days and provides plenty of support no matter what the weather is.

Hunters seldom find level ground to set up on, but the G100 has legs that extend from 13 to 18 inches, allowing the chair to be leveled and remain sturdy with three solid contact points.

When accuracy counts, the G101 shooting-stick mount can be attached to the chair. Bowhunters will enjoy the attachable M600 bow-holder, keeping bows close at hand and arms well-rested.

The G200 Shooting Chair is a specialty design for elevated and box stands. With all the comfort and portability of the G100, the G200 extends 18 to 23 inches, giving more adjustment to ensure visibility out of the windows in different configurations of blinds. It is also drilled to accept the G101 shooting-stick mount. Further, all Millennium Climbing Sticks meet or exceed industry standards recognized by Treestand Manufacturers Association.

For more information, check out millenniumstands.comG100 MSRP: $224.99; G200 MSRP: $165.99

Latest

Lededrones For Hunting
Lededrones For Hunting

Drones for Downed Game Recovery

Ready to launch your shiny new Mother’s or Father’s day drone to locate that trophy buck hideout? Doing so nearly anywhere in the U.S. makes you a poacher. There is, however, a growing roster of states that allow the use of drones to locate downed game.

Cartridge Legacies: The .308 Winchester Family Tree

I suppose it is fair to say that if you want to find the true legacy of a cartridge, you could look to its offspring and the successes and/or failures of the family. Let’s look at the .308 Winchester’s family tree, at the instant successes, and those children which have lagged behind over the years.

New for 2026: Primary Arms Optics PLx Compact 1.5-12x36

Primary Arms Optics has released its PLx Compact 1.5-12x36mm FFP RDB, the latest addition to its PLx Compact lineup. The optic pairs Japanese ED glass with a 1.5-12x magnification range and Red Dot Bright diffractive reticle technology, all on a 30mm chassis that measures 9.75 inches long and weighs 19.67 ounces.

Hardware Review: Springfield Model 2020 Boundary

Looking for an accurate bolt action that can tackle just about any sort of terrain? Look no further than the Model 2020 Boundary, from Springfield. Check out David Herman's Hardware Review of the gun here.

New for 2026: MDT HNT Fixed Buttstock and LSS Gen3 Hunting Forend

MDT has released two carbon-fiber components for hunters running XTN-interface chassis systems: the HNT Fixed Buttstock and the LSS GEN3 Hunting Forend.

Gear Roundup: Tech Savvy Hunting

Looking for the latest in high-tech shooting and hunting gear? Look no further, for some of the most cutting-edge equipment sure to make your next range or field session a breeze.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.