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RE: orkTree Stand Safety Stats.
Mmm...BBQ.
Those are some pretty sobering statistics they've got there. As soon as I started stand shopping, I decided to get a full-body harness. There are just too many things to live for without risking it all because of lack of safety considerations. A poacher I once knew (and since have disassociated with) swore he'd never wear one because it was too much hassle to get in and out off. Real smarts there. I keep waiting to see his face on the news after falling 25' and landing on his .300 Rem Mag (always loaded, never on safe). As they say, natural selection. |
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RE: orkTree Stand Safety Stats.
Excellent post....
I have an Ameristep climber and wear the chest harness. BELIEVE ME.... I am still a little jittery climbing with the stand! I had the bottom platform go, "Oops!" and slip down an inch - two inches on me! Absolutely scared the living $*#&^@ outta me!! [:o][&:] As I write this, my Ameristep climber is banished to back closet, until I can get the cajones to get back up in it. Butch |
RE: orkTree Stand Safety Stats.
Also: since my son was born, I want to be around and able to walk to show him how to hunt - not 6 ft. under cause of a hunting accident. |
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RE: orkTree Stand Safety Stats.
Chilling stats...
I didn't use a harness when I first started using a tree stand, then I joined a club that required them. A guest fell asleep and out of a ladder stand. He broke an arm. I've had the broken back (not hunting) and it's no fun. My club requires a full harness. |
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