Springfield Fish Pro High Back Folding Seat - Charcoal/Grey

The Springfield Fish Pro High Back Folding Seat in Charcoal/Grey is purpose-built for serious anglers and recreational boaters who demand comfort during long hours on the water. Whether you're running a fishing charter, spending a weekend on your center console, or supporting crew on extended trips, this seat delivers the spinal support and cushioning that fatigue-proof your time at the helm or in the cockpit. The high-back design addresses the real challenge of maintaining posture when you're fighting fish, scanning for structure, or simply enduring a full day of wave impact and sun exposure.

Built by Springfield Marine—a trusted name in marine seating since the 1980s—this folding seat combines premium foam padding with a reinforced frame that collapses flat for storage or towing without sacrificing structural integrity. The charcoal and grey colorway resists fading and conceals sun and salt spray wear, critical factors in the marine environment where UV and salt corrosion degrade lesser materials. At 19.75 pounds, the seat carries genuine weight that signals robust construction; the 21-by-15-by-21-inch dimensions fit standard boat pedestal mounts and slide-track systems common to most fishing platforms, pontoons, and center consoles manufactured in the last two decades.

Compatibility spans recreational and professional fishing vessels, party boats, and charter operations where crew rotation or passenger seating requires rapid setup and breakdown. The folding design lets you stow the seat when transitioning between fishing and cruising modes, maximizing deck space without permanent mounting. Installation requires only a standard marine pedestal base or track hardware (sold separately); no welding or fiberglass work is needed. This seat excels in rough-water conditions where a full-back design dampens fatigue better than backless alternatives, making it the standard choice among guides and tournament anglers who prioritize durability and comfort over budget constraints.