Third Hand Treestand Stabilizer Straps

Several users rave about it, so I will not say those folks are wrong, I will just say that you can achieve the same functionality with a lot less hassle and effort through another The reviews of these made me buy a set of them when I bought the Summit Viper. After using them for a couple of times, I figured out that they didn't add anything to the equation that other options were either already doing, or could do with a lot less noise, trouble and effort. They don't Ensure that you keep the two halves of the stand together while There is probably a cord attached to your stand for this purpose, and the manufacturer put a lot of thought into it, so it's most likely a lot easier and quieter to use The top half of your body will not fall off when you stand up or lift it accidentally. As part of my Summit Viper, I received Summit Utility Straps (2 for $10), which are similar to one of the buckle straps included in the The strap on the left is the Third Hand strap and the strap on the right is the strap. I weave the Summit Utility Strap through the top half near the bite plate and cinch it down around the tree after I get into the trees. There is no way to move the top Additionally, both halves of the stand can then be fastened together with one strap Shortly, one strap will do the trick with less trouble, noise and effort And finally, if the bottom half of your stand is unstable with your weight on it, you may want to consider another.

Major Camacho

| Nov 19, 2020

The prices seem a bit high to me. It's true that these are the gold standard in stabilizer straps, but I do not think they are worth their price tag. These machines do the job, but they aren't easy to use or quiet. It is noisy to adjust the tourniquet buckle and the material of the strap. I think these pair of looped straps should cost $10 to $15 each. As well as being inconvenient, they disrupt daily activities. For the climbing stand to be put together, you have to fully unattach the strap from the tourniquet buckle and then rethread it in order to join them up again. A set of straps with a buckle that separates the two parts of the steadystand will work well for me.

Jad Frank

| Aug 31, 2020

My name is Jennifer, and I'm new to hunting The third season of my hunting career and the first year I have been hunting from the air. On Youtube, I came across these stabilizer straps and decided to give them a shot. It's only been a couple of weeks since I bought them, so I have only used them a few times, but they are clearly an improvement over the simple The software is very easy to use Easily clip the short piece on the front of the seat and the long piece on the rear of the footrest. It comes with long straps that allow enough slack for climbing, and once you're at hunting height, you just tighten the straps. While packing into or out of a suitcase, make sure you cinch the straps tight so that the metal buckles won't rattle as you move. As an alternative, you can clip the buckles to the edge of a seat bar sleeve and it will stay in place, but it will still leave the long straps hanging down, which should be tied. There is something here that uses physics to adjust the platform in just the right spot In fact, it was part of the Summit design that was missing. It isn't even necessary for me to use Since the straps secure the system together and you can't lose the footstand, it's superfluous to add it. When the seat is strapped to the tree, the entire climber feels rock solid, less shaky It was originally just a footstand with an elastic tether to save you on the off chance it A bit of looseness was also present in the seat The stabiliser straps keep the seat from tilting to the side when I stand. But I always felt nervous when I stood when I pulled on one armrest, the seat would tilt slightly to the side. But now it feels almost like a permanent station. The price is too good to ignore, and I would recommend it without reservation as an improvement to tree climbers. I don't have anything nice to say about those who write one or There are many hunters who fall and seriously hurt themselves up there every season just be careful There are some who are paralyzed and some who No point in killing a deer for it. It will make your hunting experience safer and more enjoyable if you spend $15 or $20 on a.

Ivan Griffith

| Oct 20, 2020

As soon as you have these snugged up and tightened, the climber will feel like a natural extension Whenever I have tried to lean out or reposition myself to see better, I have come close to injury. There is no chance of play on my stand when I have these. One of the top things I won't hunt without is this — apart from my safety harness. While traversing through the woods, the climbing boot additionally prevents the climber from clanging around. It also allows for additional gear or layers of clothing to be strapped without requiring a separate.

Aron IQBAL

| Dec 23, 2020

It is impossible to have a natural rock formation without their help, as they join the upper and lower sections together. The aluminum is durable and sturdy, and I have never had any trouble while I was at height in this stand. They are easy to use, and also assist greatly when packing and securing both halves of my tree stand for transport. My fear of the metal being noisy has been debunked. Using minimal care means that no metal on metal contacts occur. Today I have come to believe that metal products are superior and unbreakable in comparison with plastic. The first time I used them, I almost immediately purchased another set for my old stand - I am so happy with them now that I have purchased a second set for my old stand as well. We call him "a TreeWalker. ". As the stand's sharp teeth bite very aggressively, I never had to worry about accidentally knocking the center out. I did not need any stabilizer straps, since I did not worry about the upper part coming loose. I do not want to climb without these after having used them though.

Charlee GARDINER

| Jan 19, 2021