hauscaliber
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2018
- Messages
- 300
Anyone ever leave these on a tree for a week or two? If so, did they loosen up or start to rust?
I'm thinking of picking up another set of stepps for this exact reason, I have several spots back home that I can hunt and then bring my other stepps with me to climb. Love the swaider and knaider idea you came up with, looks very efficient. If you don't mind could you shoot me a PM?Watching this one. I was starting to think that if I can get away with using two as a platform most of the time, then I have a fairly inexpensive permanent platform for my trees. It will even be cheaper than my aluminum brackets with a ratchet strap. A set of ten for 150 bucks equals five trees at 30 bucks a tree. I could live with that.
Are you using two or more for your platforms? Uggh...... here goes another 150 bucks. PeteI left my wild edge stepps on a tree from the beginning of september until the end of march. They were fine. No rust or animal damage. The only thing is that the ropes have a kink in them from where the knot was. Not really a big deal.
Okay well I guess a couple weeks should be fine lolI have some that have been there 6 years
Are you using two or more for your platforms? Uggh...... here goes another 150 bucks. Pete[/Q
Are you using two or more for your platforms? Uggh...... here goes another 150 bucks. Pete
Im using 3 for a platform and then i have a fourth which i use for hanging my bow and backpack (using the wild edge bow hanger and the gear hanger they offer). I like the relatively large surface area they provide as a base. Lots of places and angles for my foot positions. Only downside is they can take a while to set up for mobile hunting. Just takes practice.
I can set two of them up pretty fast. To do a third one, I have been setting the the middle step lower than the other two. It is actually fairly comfortable. But ya, that third one can take an extra minute to set.