Originally Posted by nchawkeye
(Post 3658605)
They are quiet enough that I've had deer come by while I was going up the tree with them...Being familiar with the stand and having a good headlight so you can setup quietly is the secret...
The problem with that one you are looking at is it's 31 pounds, that's too heavy...That's also why it's so cheap, wait until you can afford a good stand instead of buying twice... I've got 2 API Grand Slam Suprem Magnums and they only weight 21-22 pounds...I'm betting that stand is made of steel, not aluminum... It takes me about 15 minutes to go up, with safety harness on and get setup, unless I have to cut a few limbs on the way up...I'm on the ground in less than 10... |
no, i want to buy new becuase im planning to keep it for 10-15 years, so i want new.
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Originally Posted by WisconsinBowHunter
(Post 3658967)
no, i want to buy new becuase im planning to keep it for 10-15 years, so i want new.
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Originally Posted by WisconsinBowHunter
(Post 3658967)
no, i want to buy new becuase im planning to keep it for 10-15 years, so i want new.
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It might wear out, but i consider 5 years good.
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I have an older Loggy Bayou (however you spell it) stand and climber that I use for gun hunting and I do generate a considerable amount of noise regardless of how careful I am. In any case, they seem to forget the disruption shortly afterwads, return and resume whatever they were doing right near the stand just as they were before I set up. I just posted something similar about this in the White tail section. Making less noise certainly will not hurt, but a little noise with a little time behind it seems to be okay for me. Wind and scent then become the big issue I think.
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i dont feel like noise is determing if a buy one anymore, just which one.
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How noisy are climbing tree stands??????
For a newbie, as loud as can be made by one inexperienced and who never climbed a tree before. The swan dive from twenty feet can be real loud - all the way to the ground.
Any newbie, contemplating using a tree stand for hunting, I would recommend the following. Read all the accompanying company information of safe use of the tree stand - and memorize it. Too much can be forgotten on the hunt, the first few times. Use the tree stand for practice and not for hunting, the first couple of times. It's a little better for newbies to practice going up a tree, four or five feet and then coming down. Then repeat the process. Then, after a awhile practice at 20 feet. It is a lot harder when you screw up the process at 20 or 25 feet, if you never have done it before. |
not very noisy at all. i use several different summit climbers. climbing is quick and eficient once you do it a few times. like clock work.
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if you take your time while climbing it should be quiet..i find that if i attach the bottom platform tightly to my feet it works better than say the stirrups at least for me ...i like using the staps around my feet to the stand i feel like it gives me better control of the platform and feels more secure to my feet..
watch scraping the tree or dragging the stand up the side of the tree.lots of noise. i have ol man climber,summit climber,and two old hunters view hawk climbers...the hawks for $99 were my best buy of the three, they are heavy like over30 something pounds..all three do a great job.. |
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