Midway USA. $119 Right Now. I'm sure they are not as nice as some high dollar ones but I'm liking them. I made a bracket w/ a wing nut to clamp 5 together but have been using a strap on them from DanOFrom where?
Midway USA. $119 Right Now. I'm sure they are not as nice as some high dollar ones but I'm liking them. I made a bracket w/ a wing nut to clamp 5 together but have been using a strap on them from DanOFrom where?
Midway is $119 for I think four muddy pros. I think they are lighter than the StaggersI quite often see Hawk helium’s and Muddys on sale from Camofire, Scheels, Midway, Mack’s had some right now for 100.
For what you're using them for, OP. Jump on this deal.
Deal
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THIS!On my pre-sets on private I use the cheap 20 ft. ladder sticks from Sportsmans Guide. You can even get them in 25 ft. now.
X2! I have used these cheap but useful systems for years for stands and now saddle hunting. Less than $200 can get you probably four 15-20’ sticks and if some jerk does steal one, you’re out $20-$40 at the most. I leave them in pretty much year round and just check the ratchet straps before season. This is just in the main private property I hunt.THIS!
This is what I have on the private land that I hunt. There are 3 spots that I always end up going to during the season and it is nice to just climb. For any bouncing around I have sticks if I see I am off the patterns or wind changes etc.On my pre-sets on private I use the cheap 20 ft. ladder sticks from Sportsmans Guide. You can even get them in 25 ft. now.
Just a thought here from experience with those ladder or slide together sticks. They're great if the tree you set up in isn't extremely crooked, has a bunch of limbs or knots sticking out.On my pre-sets on private I use the cheap 20 ft. ladder sticks from Sportsmans Guide. You can even get them in 25 ft. now.
I very seldom have a problem. Usually just move the climbing stick around the tree a little to get it to set right.Just a thought here from experience with those ladder or slide together sticks. They're great if the tree you set up in isn't extremely crooked, has a bunch of limbs or knots sticking out.
I've struggled or haven't gotten those sections to slide together when you're going over knots or up a crooked tree. A tree with a bunch of limbs is a no go with those unless you cut the limbs tight to the trunk the whole way up.
I've put them together on the ground too then leaned them against the tree and strapped them just to realize there was a knot or something sticking out prohibiting me from getting them tight enough to the tree.
Funny that you just posted that because I was about to reply the same thing to the other posters that suggested those types of sticks.Just a thought here from experience with those ladder or slide together sticks. They're great if the tree you set up in isn't extremely crooked, has a bunch of limbs or knots sticking out.
I've struggled or haven't gotten those sections to slide together when you're going over knots or up a crooked tree. A tree with a bunch of limbs is a no go with those unless you cut the limbs tight to the trunk the whole way up.
I've put them together on the ground too then leaned them against the tree and strapped them just to realize there was a knot or something sticking out prohibiting me from getting them tight enough to the tree.
Those sticks on the left are way quieter if you put the little rubber chair leg stoppers on them. Same for Rapid Rails.I weighed the two I mentioned just because I was curious. The Stagger steps come in at a whopping 13lbs for a 3 pack/3 steps each but keep in mind we basically use these as presets and are really nice to climb on. The cut down Lone Wolfs (now Novix) single steps with daisy chain amsteel attachment are 6lbs. at a 4 pack/2 steps each.
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