Safety Harness
#11
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 0
From:
I would say, without actually having one yet, that the vest harness that I posted or one similiar is likely to most user friendly and comfortable. I plan to get one next year, as I really like them, but do not currently have the funds for one, due to other things like you have on your plate, wife, baby girl with another little one on the way come October.
#12
ORIGINAL: Red Lion
I would say, without actually having one yet, that the vest harness that I posted or one similiar is likely to most user friendly and comfortable. I plan to get one next year, as I really like them, but do not currently have the funds for one, due to other things like you have on your plate, wife, baby girl with another little one on the way come October.
I would say, without actually having one yet, that the vest harness that I posted or one similiar is likely to most user friendly and comfortable. I plan to get one next year, as I really like them, but do not currently have the funds for one, due to other things like you have on your plate, wife, baby girl with another little one on the way come October.
#13
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
From:
I too confess to not wearing a safety harness in the past. But I have a young son now and want to set a good example, so I went out and spent on one of the Hunter Safety Systems harness vests. Have not had the opportunity to use it in the foeld yet but in trying ot on at the house, it was easy to put on/adjust and confortable. Much more so than the safety harnesses I've tried in the past. It may have been more than I had originally intended to spend, but for the convenience and comfort, and it's cheaper than a trip to the hospital.
#14
Anything but a belt or shoulder only type harness, aka full body. I don't treestand hunt much anymore but whenI doI use a lineman's full bodyharness, it's a snap to put on basically step in pull opver shoulder and sinche it up. I use it when working on heavy pitched/high roofs and I can say it does work like its suppose too[:-]! It may not be camo and cost a few bucks more then the stuff you see at cabelas but IMHO it is very cheap insurance. I have a wife and kids so I wouldn't climb into a tree without one any longer.
#18
Well I pulled out the harness i got with my Summit Viper back in 2003 and tried it on, it was not that bad and I liked the way it fit.
The only problem was the leg belt had started to fray, mind you this was still in its original packaging.
I went on the Summit web site and noticed they had a recall on their harnesses manufactured in 2005, the recall did not cover my 2003 harness.
I went ahead and emailed them with a picture of the frayed belt and the manufacturers tag (showing it was manufactued in 2003).
I recieved a new harness in the mail today, free of charge.
Even though I use an Equalizer treestand, I have to give Summit credit they could have told me to pound sand.
The only problem was the leg belt had started to fray, mind you this was still in its original packaging.
I went on the Summit web site and noticed they had a recall on their harnesses manufactured in 2005, the recall did not cover my 2003 harness.
I went ahead and emailed them with a picture of the frayed belt and the manufacturers tag (showing it was manufactued in 2003).
I recieved a new harness in the mail today, free of charge.
Even though I use an Equalizer treestand, I have to give Summit credit they could have told me to pound sand.

#19
Most tree stand manufactuerers will take care of ya as quicly as possible. The last thing they need is bad press because of someone falling out of a tree cause they would send them a new harness or something.


