anyone own lazboy rocker/recliner?

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
a new lazyboy store just opened in my area.

They are having an opening sale, and this caught my eye for $399 with no sales tax, regular price is 600 ish.

Are they worth it? I tried sitting on it and it was quite comfortable.
 

ultravox

Elite Member
Oct 9, 1999
2,072
12
81
I 've had this one The Atlas for about 8 years and I love it. The quality of authentic LAZ-Y-BOY is unequal. The mechanism is garanteed for life and they are quite comfortable. If you're going to spring for one .throw in a few extra bucks and get the big one like the Atlas. The extra padding and large arms make it much more comfortable. I didn't get the same cloth or color as this one but a dark green cordouroy

http://www.lazboy.com/images/products/glamour/Recliners/354_recliner.jpg
 

gistech1978

Diamond Member
Aug 30, 2002
5,047
0
0
my parents have one, that they wanted to give me when i moved. i had to truck all loaded and didnt want to mess with it.
needless to say i regret it, big time.
its a comfy comfy recliner.
 

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
Originally posted by: ultravox
I 've had this one The Atlas for about 8 years and I love it. The quality of authentic LAZ-Y-BOY is unequal. The mechanism is garanteed for life and they are quite comfortable. If you're going to spring for one .throw in a few extra bucks and get the big one like the Atlas. The extra padding and large arms make it much more comfortable.

http://www.lazboy.com/images/products/glamour/Recliners/354_recliner.jpg

do they have sales often? this is a grand opening sale.. and I wonder if the price can be lower in their future sale season?
 

UsandThem

Elite Member
May 4, 2000
16,068
7,382
146
Originally posted by: z0mb13
Originally posted by: ultravox
I 've had this one The Atlas for about 8 years and I love it. The quality of authentic LAZ-Y-BOY is unequal. The mechanism is garanteed for life and they are quite comfortable. If you're going to spring for one .throw in a few extra bucks and get the big one like the Atlas. The extra padding and large arms make it much more comfortable.

http://www.lazboy.com/images/products/glamour/Recliners/354_recliner.jpg

do they have sales often? this is a grand opening sale.. and I wonder if the price can be lower in their future sale season?

For $399.00, I would just go for it.

 

ultravox

Elite Member
Oct 9, 1999
2,072
12
81
For $399.00, I would just go for it.

That would be like spending $6 on a bottle of swill instead of spending $2 more for something half-decent. I would go see the saleman and see if you can strike up a deal. Furniture is very negotiable and if it's a new store opening they will be bending over backwards to snag new customers.
If you get a non leather one....spring for the scothgaurd treatment and your lazyboy will stay good looking for years. Mine looks quite new after all these years
 

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
Originally posted by: ultravox
For $399.00, I would just go for it.

That would be like spending $6 on a bottle of swill instead of spending $2 more for something half-decent. I would go see the saleman and see if you can strike up a deal. Furniture is very negotiable and if it's a new store opening they will be bending over backwards to snag new customers.
If you get a non leather one....spring for the scothgaurd treatment and your lazyboy will stay good looking for years. Mine looks quite new after all these years

I tried the other kinds at the store, and I really dont need a bigger one. This one is perfect since my built is not that big.. Also I dont want to get a big one since I probably be moving a lot, it will be a major PITA to carry heavy furniture

I will probably try to get free delivery as well
 

UsandThem

Elite Member
May 4, 2000
16,068
7,382
146
Originally posted by: ultravox
For $399.00, I would just go for it.

That would be like spending $6 on a bottle of swill instead of spending $2 more for something half-decent. I would go see the saleman and see if you can strike up a deal. Furniture is very negotiable and if it's a new store opening they will be bending over backwards to snag new customers.
If you get a non leather one....spring for the scothgaurd treatment and your lazyboy will stay good looking for years. Mine looks quite new after all these years

Or save $50.00+ dollars and buy a $6.00 can of Scotchguard at Home Depot.

I used to "Scotchguard" furniture at Ethan Allen, and that is all that is done......except the can is a little bigger to cover a lot more surface area in one pass.



 

Otaking

Diamond Member
Mar 13, 2000
5,219
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0
Get it! I fall asleep on my Uncle's La-z-boy every time I visit him. My ass has never felt anything more comfortable!
 

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
Originally posted by: UsandThem
Originally posted by: ultravox
For $399.00, I would just go for it.

That would be like spending $6 on a bottle of swill instead of spending $2 more for something half-decent. I would go see the saleman and see if you can strike up a deal. Furniture is very negotiable and if it's a new store opening they will be bending over backwards to snag new customers.
If you get a non leather one....spring for the scothgaurd treatment and your lazyboy will stay good looking for years. Mine looks quite new after all these years

Or save $50.00+ dollars and buy a $6.00 can of Scotchguard at Home Depot.

I used to "Scotchguard" furniture at Ethan Allen, and that is all that is done......except the can is a little bigger to cover a lot more surface area in one pass.

what exactly is scotchguard? something you spray on?
 

UsandThem

Elite Member
May 4, 2000
16,068
7,382
146
Originally posted by: z0mb13
Originally posted by: UsandThem
Originally posted by: ultravox
For $399.00, I would just go for it.

That would be like spending $6 on a bottle of swill instead of spending $2 more for something half-decent. I would go see the saleman and see if you can strike up a deal. Furniture is very negotiable and if it's a new store opening they will be bending over backwards to snag new customers.
If you get a non leather one....spring for the scothgaurd treatment and your lazyboy will stay good looking for years. Mine looks quite new after all these years

Or save $50.00+ dollars and buy a $6.00 can of Scotchguard at Home Depot.

I used to "Scotchguard" furniture at Ethan Allen, and that is all that is done......except the can is a little bigger to cover a lot more surface area in one pass.

what exactly is scotchguard? something you spray on?


Yep, it is this stuff:

Link

Ethan Allen charged $100.00 to it's customers for this service. It took me all of two minutes to spray a large sofa down, and let it dry for around 24 hours (depending on humidity levels). A chair would take under a minute.

With the smaller can, you will be looking at maybe three minutes.




 

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
Originally posted by: UsandThem
Originally posted by: z0mb13
Originally posted by: UsandThem
Originally posted by: ultravox
For $399.00, I would just go for it.

That would be like spending $6 on a bottle of swill instead of spending $2 more for something half-decent. I would go see the saleman and see if you can strike up a deal. Furniture is very negotiable and if it's a new store opening they will be bending over backwards to snag new customers.
If you get a non leather one....spring for the scothgaurd treatment and your lazyboy will stay good looking for years. Mine looks quite new after all these years

Or save $50.00+ dollars and buy a $6.00 can of Scotchguard at Home Depot.

I used to "Scotchguard" furniture at Ethan Allen, and that is all that is done......except the can is a little bigger to cover a lot more surface area in one pass.

what exactly is scotchguard? something you spray on?


Yep, it is this stuff:

Link

Ethan Allen charged $100.00 to it's customers for this service. It took me all of two minutes to spray a large sofa down, and let it dry for around 24 hours (depending on humidity levels). A chair would take under a minute.

With the smaller can, you will be looking at maybe three minutes.

will this stuff change the feel of the upholstery?
 

UsandThem

Elite Member
May 4, 2000
16,068
7,382
146
No, not at all once it dries. You can't tell the difference.

Trust me, as petty, picky, rich, and anal as Ethan Allen customers are, I never got one complaint.

It is really good stuff and will keep stains from bonding with your fabric.

The only downside to it is paying a lot of money for something that costs next to nothing to do yourself.....in about three minutes.



 

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
Originally posted by: UsandThem
No, not at all once it dries. You can't tell the difference.

Trust me, as petty, picky, rich, and anal as Ethan Allen customers are, I never got one complaint.

It is really good stuff and will keep stains from bonding with your fabric.

The only downside to it is paying a lot of money for something that costs next to nothing to do yourself.....in about three minutes.

do I have to be outdoors to do this? or can I do it inside?
 

UsandThem

Elite Member
May 4, 2000
16,068
7,382
146
Originally posted by: z0mb13
Originally posted by: UsandThem
No, not at all once it dries. You can't tell the difference.

Trust me, as petty, picky, rich, and anal as Ethan Allen customers are, I never got one complaint.

It is really good stuff and will keep stains from bonding with your fabric.

The only downside to it is paying a lot of money for something that costs next to nothing to do yourself.....in about three minutes.

do I have to be outdoors to do this? or can I do it inside?

You can do it inside with good airflow, but it wouldn't hurt if you could do it in a garage with some fans blowing on it.

The stuff does stink when it is first sprayed. It won't hurt anything like your carpet, but it does smell.



 

z0mb13

Lifer
May 19, 2002
18,106
1
76
Originally posted by: UsandThem
Originally posted by: z0mb13
Originally posted by: UsandThem
No, not at all once it dries. You can't tell the difference.

Trust me, as petty, picky, rich, and anal as Ethan Allen customers are, I never got one complaint.

It is really good stuff and will keep stains from bonding with your fabric.

The only downside to it is paying a lot of money for something that costs next to nothing to do yourself.....in about three minutes.

do I have to be outdoors to do this? or can I do it inside?

You can do it inside with good airflow, but it wouldn't hurt if you could do it in a garage with some fans blowing on it.

The stuff does stink when it is first sprayed. It won't hurt anything like your carpet, but it does smell.

oh well I guess I just open the windows then.