Guide Gear Extreme Deluxe Climbing Tree Stand for Hunting with Seat and Foot Platform, Deer Hunting Accessories Camo
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Features
- EXTREME DELUXE HUNTING TREE STAND The Guide Gear Hunting Tree Stand is great for deer hunting. Features a 1 padded hunting seat cushion and climbing seat bar.
- DURABLE Made from durable steel for rugged stability. Our hunting tree stands are built to last for years of use.
- COMFORTABLE Features a 1 thick foam padded seat, padded backrest, and armrests to keep you comfortable all day. An essential part of your deer hunting gear.
- PORTABLE The metal stand features a nesting design that folds down for easy transport and storage in your vehicle. 300 lb weight capacity.
- INCLUDES FITTINGS Our deer stands for hunting include everything you need to get started with nylon foot straps and cam-buckle straps to lock the foot and seat platforms in place.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 35 x 24 x 5 inches
Package Weight: 36.9 Pounds
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 35 x 24 x 5 inches
Item Weight: 36.9 Pounds
Brand Name: Guide Gear
Color: Camo
Material: Metal
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Manufacturer: Guide Gear
Part Number: FGFGHRTS
Style: Modern
Included Components: Full-body safety harness, nylon foot straps, cam-buckle straps
Target Species: Deer
Date First Available: May 28, 2010
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This tree stand is very durable and fits perfectly on the back of my ATV (though I installed an extended carry rack so that I could carry more supplies). Stand is easy to use. I made five modifications: (1) I bought a separate pair of ratchet straps (about $10) for torqueing down the cables once in position. The straps that came with it were not that great. (2) Trying to get the cable and pins to lineup (for trees of various diameters) in the dark was a challenge. So I made small V-cuts in the black plastic cable covers and painted with white fingernail polish as reference so that I could easily and quickly find the sweet spot for inserting the pins. (3) The nuts for securing in the open unfolded position are easy to lose – which is a problem if you’re 15” feet up in a tree. So I bought a couple of wingnuts, drilled a hole through one wing on each nut and secured to the stand with a small braided wire (crimped) and connected to a fishing swivel. This allows me to spin the wingnut quickly and easily without worry of dropping it. (4) I bought a set of padded wide shoulder straps for carrying the stand. The straps that come with it are thin and cut into the shoulders from the weight of the stand. (5) The climbing straps for the feet are flimsy and are not easy to secure to the feet and keep good tension. So I went to the thrift store and bought a couple of heavy duty solid leather belts with strong buckles, cut to proper length, drilled holes in the leather, and secured with existing bolts from the old straps (added wider washer to give better hold and distribute tension). One of the belts I bought eventually broke so I replaced with even thicker leather from an old weight-lifting belt which holds its form perfectly (to slip boots into position) and has no chance of ever breaking. After those easy modifications and low-cost improvements (less than $20 total), setup in the field is simple and quick. The only downside of this tree stand is its weight. But as long as you’re not hiking very far it’s ok. The body harness that came with it is sufficient. It needs a better way to secure the lifeline strap without falling out. I used a small thin zip-tie that I could easily break if I really needed it. Eventually I replaced the harness with one that was easier to put on and a little more comfortable, though the one that comes with it is not too bad. Once properly secured to the tree (with ratchet straps noted above) the stand is solid, safe, secure, quiet, and comfortable all day - sunrise to sunset. Great stand for the money. Even with these modifications it’s very affordable. It's better than many of the higher priced stands on the market. I recommend this stand.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2013 by Jeff Nalley
Ok, I first borrowed my buddy's Summit Goliath as I haven't used a climber before... this is a bit smaller, but I have found that isn't necessarily a bad thing. This climber collapses down to a nice reasonable size and after I attach my huntin pack to the back, it still doesn't seem overly heavy or large. I definitely had to be careful walking to my spot with the Goliath, but this frame seemed more reasonable and I wasn't getting hung up on stuff. One of the reviews already details some cheap upgrades, so I won't rewrite them, but they are all sound ideas I am implementing, too. The strapping/webbing for the foot straps works well and once you're in your spot, they lay flat, so they aren't in your way like the plastic feet hooks on other brands which I liked (since space is a commodity in the tree). I also found the seat padding can be tricky if it is too loose or too tight, but works well and it pretty comfortable. I also have found there's enough room for my backpack under the seat. The harness is a basic harness, but it is easy and straight forward. There was one strap around the right side of the waist that I removed and use for the overhead tree wrap since I prefer that method. If I have to pick out something negative about this stand, it would be the instructions and DVD... assembly is not super easy to understand based on the paper and I couldn't get the DVD to play... As others pointed out, Summit has videos on YouTube that make it crystal clear for this stand. If you're like me and a new hunter and not sure if you want to sink big bucks into a climber, this is a great test drive and looks like it will hold up well for a number of seasons.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2016 by BountyhunterQ
Review for Guide Gear Extreme Deluxe Climber Treestand. 2017, will be my first year using a climber, this is the first climber I've owned or used. I paid $79. for the climber. They need to use foam for shipping. It came with some scratches. Not a big deal for me (pic 1). The harness sucks but I've read all the climbers come with horrible harnesses though. I bought the Hunter Safety Systems X1 Bowhunter to replace it, it's comfortable and easy to put on in the dark. I've climbed a few trees with it and it's climbed very easily, teeth are holding up, welds look good. It's structurally sound. The seat is comfortable, as comfortable or more than most hang ons I've used. The carry straps aren't great (pic 2). I carried it around my back yard several times, it's late August, 70° so I'm wearing a shirt and saddles. I walked for about an hour or so, stepped over some baby walkers and stepped up onto and off of the stone firepit to simulate fallen logs ect in the woods. It's pretty quiet and I can tolerate the straps. I set them up so they are on my traps and not my shoulders, that helps. If you're hunting in winter clothing I think the straps won't be an issue, if you're in the south or someplace warm youll probably want better straps, I think I'll get some rifle straps to replace them anyway. Make sure to tighten the seat up before hiking so the clips don't clang (pic 3). I used a strap from the harness to strap the top to the bottom for carrying. It's quicker and easier than the two straps they give you to use. Make sure you don't have the rope attaching the top and bottom dangling to the ground, it'll get snagged. I prefer to carry the climber teeth down, in case I fall I don't want it climbing my neck and this way I get to the tree face away from it squat down and don't have to spin the climber or anything (pic 4). Over all, I really like the climber so far. I sat it it for about an hour two separate times and was comfortable enough not to move much. I reccomend marking the seat straps where you'll use them so you can adjust them to where it's comfortable once you set the climber on a tree but you are still on the ground that way you're not fumbling with it 20'/30' up. I'll recomend it to my friends espically with it costing so little (pic 5).
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2017 by Rileys Rileys