sick of climber
01-26-2011, 10:46 AM
#41
Spike
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Alabama
Posts: 17
Lonewolf and API
I hunt from an API and a Lonewolf. Light weight was a key for me. I had open heart surgery two years ago when I was 28 and couldn't stand the straps pulling back on my shoulders. I swore by APIs up until then but bought the Lonewolf just to have a light weight stand. I had to replace the seat of the Lonewolf. Found a silent seat on ebay made by www.hazmore.net (http://cgi.ebay.com/Tree-Stand-Seat-...item35af783f54). Since I got the new seat, I can spend all day in my Lonewolf stand. I haven't even taken my API into the woods this year.
01-26-2011, 04:23 PM
#43
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
I hunt from an API and a Lonewolf. Light weight was a key for me. I had open heart surgery two years ago when I was 28 and couldn't stand the straps pulling back on my shoulders. I swore by APIs up until then but bought the Lonewolf just to have a light weight stand. I had to replace the seat of the Lonewolf. Found a silent seat on ebay made by www.hazmore.net (http://cgi.ebay.com/Tree-Stand-Seat-...item35af783f54). Since I got the new seat, I can spend all day in my Lonewolf stand. I haven't even taken my API into the woods this year.
my summit seat you can move it back BUT you have to have pressure on it to stay back.but this is only when a buck is coming.
if i have 5 seconds i can have my summit seat pushed back .only difference between that seat and summit is if you needed to move it back REAL QUICK.less bulky, i agree on that web seat than say my summit.
01-26-2011, 04:29 PM
#45
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
i bought my summit 180 max and could sit most of day.much safer too with rail around me.
01-26-2011, 04:38 PM
#46
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
01-31-2011, 10:29 AM
#47
Spike
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Alabama
Posts: 17
their comments about YOU WILL NOT EVEN MISS THE BACK REST OF SEAT.yes, if you are young and in good shape, i agree. but over 50 yrs old,NO WAY.heck at 35 i could sit on limb,ha.i do like idea you can move seat back to have more room.
my summit seat you can move it back BUT you have to have pressure on it to stay back.but this is only when a buck is coming.
if i have 5 seconds i can have my summit seat pushed back .only difference between that seat and summit is if you needed to move it back REAL QUICK.less bulky, i agree on that web seat than say my summit.
my summit seat you can move it back BUT you have to have pressure on it to stay back.but this is only when a buck is coming.
if i have 5 seconds i can have my summit seat pushed back .only difference between that seat and summit is if you needed to move it back REAL QUICK.less bulky, i agree on that web seat than say my summit.
I can't follow instructions, I have to do my own thing. The way I chose to mount the seat on my Lone Wolf dosen't allow for pushing it completly back and out of the way. It's string and I don't recall it ever getting in my way.
The problem I have with most tree stand seats are the front straps that go under your legs. They cut off my circulation causing my legs to fidget. I didn't have this problem with the silent seat. I just hope by the time I get 50 I'm still able to climb a tree.
01-31-2011, 12:03 PM
#48
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location:
Posts: 2,186
Anotehr vote for Summit, as well as Ol' Man. The seat of the newer Summit line is darn comfortable. The Ol' Man is about as simple as it can get and the web-mesh seat works fine. Both are relatively quiet, easy to set up, rugged, stout and with a little ingeniuty you can make them even quieter.
02-01-2011, 05:28 PM
#49
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
I was hesitant as well. I'm young, but no where near being in shape. I've never hunted from a Summit. I think the Lone Wolf was a pound or so lighter so I went with it.
I can't follow instructions, I have to do my own thing. The way I chose to mount the seat on my Lone Wolf dosen't allow for pushing it completly back and out of the way. It's string and I don't recall it ever getting in my way.
The problem I have with most tree stand seats are the front straps that go under your legs. They cut off my circulation causing my legs to fidget. I didn't have this problem with the silent seat. I just hope by the time I get 50 I'm still able to climb a tree.
I can't follow instructions, I have to do my own thing. The way I chose to mount the seat on my Lone Wolf dosen't allow for pushing it completly back and out of the way. It's string and I don't recall it ever getting in my way.
The problem I have with most tree stand seats are the front straps that go under your legs. They cut off my circulation causing my legs to fidget. I didn't have this problem with the silent seat. I just hope by the time I get 50 I'm still able to climb a tree.
02-02-2011, 11:31 AM
#50
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Texas and Arkansas
Posts: 1,496
