Yes, but not for medical reasons. I've just been doing it that way since I started tying in about 1949. Now, with bifocals I find it's easier on my neck.
That's another thing that my drafting chair facilitates & I tie at a standard Craftsman work bench.In one of his books A.K. Best offered that the best tying position was one which allowed the upper arms to hang vertically from the shoulders.
This is the very reason I know longer do exhibition fly tying at the Tying Expo in Albany. My back can't handle it.At various tying events I've found that tying at a standard height table while sitting in a standard height chair causes me to develop a pain between the shoulder blades.
I wondered if that might be the case.I don't like tying flies standing up, because it is less stable; the higher center of gravity obviously makes the table less stable, but your body also sways a lot more.
I worked at two companies that tried these, to avoid replacing all the desks with proper standing desks. Let's just say... after wasting a lot of money on those, both companies ended up replacing all the desks with proper standing desks.This item allows a person to sit or stand at their work surface as preference changes through the day.
That looks beefy enough to let me tie bass flies with kevlar thread!I worked at two companies that tried these, to avoid replacing all the desks with proper standing desks. Let's just say... after wasting a lot of money on those, both companies ended up replacing all the desks with proper standing desks.
At work, we have the fancy ones with motors. I just use a cheap manual one, from IKEA, at home. See below. They are not very expensive and I'm sure there's even cheaper ones around.
@longputt Though it was an old thread but I see where your going.I worked at two companies that tried these, to avoid replacing all the desks with proper standing desks. Let's just say... after wasting a lot of money on those, both companies ended up replacing all the desks with proper standing desks.
At work, we have the fancy ones with motors. I just use a cheap manual one, from IKEA, at home. See below. They are not very expensive and I'm sure there's even cheaper ones around.