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Millennium Outdoors

Millennium Outdoors Ol'Man TREESTANDS Multi-Vision Climbing Stand, Steel Construction with 21" Wide Net Seat, Gray, One Size (COM-04)

Based on 334 reviews
Condition: New
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$249.99
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Venture Outdoors Sport
Arrives Sunday, Nov 22
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At a glance

Condition
New
Model
COM-04
Dimensions
22 x 6.5 x 36.5 in
Weight
16 oz
Color
Gray
Material
Steel
Package Weight
40.2 lb

Features 5

  • LEGENDARY TREESTAND: The OLMAN Multi-vision treestand is loved by gun and bow hunters everywhere.
  • 3 TREESTANDS IN 1: Configure the Multi-Vision for the way you hunt. Set up this legendary climbing stand with the classic OLMAN straight bar, or with the included reversible Gun Rest/Foot Rest to accommodate both gun and bow hunters.
  • QUIET: The Multi-Vision Series is the quietest climbing stand on the market. It remains our best-selling tree stand.
  • SPECIFICATIONS: Steel Construction. Standing Platform measures 18-inches x 32-inches. Weight Limit: 300-pounds. Seat Style: 21-inch wide net. Overall Weight: 29-pounds. Seat Pad Cover: Black

Description

This steel Multi-Vision tree stand is three stands in one! Configure the multi-vision for the way you hunt. Set up this legendary climbing stand with the classic Ol'Man straight bar, or with the included reversible gun rest/foot rest to accommodate both gun and bow hunters. The Multi-Vision series is the quietest climbing stand on the market.

Specs 15

Item Package Dimensions L x W x H 37.25 x 21.75 x 6.75 inches
Package Weight 40.2 pounds
Item Dimensions LxWxH 22 x 6.5 x 36.5 inches
Item Weight 16 ounces
Brand Name Millennium Outdoors
Country of Origin United States
Color Gray
Material Steel

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

Best Climbers on Market
The design the Ol' Man "chair" section is really the best design on the market. The others require the chair to be level to be comfortable, so your forced to raise the entire section-up and disconnect strap that holds the chair to the tree and tighten it or loosen it until you get to the desired level. Some people will tell you that's really dangerous. Not sure how dangerous that really when you have a safety harness on, but it's at least annoying and time consuming. The Ol' Man design just works. Run-up the tree and sit, your done. The steel frame design is great as well. 10X stronger than aluminum, weighs twice as much, but how far are you really walking to your stand? Plus I walk mine out once and lock it up to the tree. I love that its half price and way stronger! I was in a strong wind today with the tree rockin' and it did not bother me one bit, I felt safe and secure. In the politically correct world we live in, the extra safety measures are comical, and not required. Everything is designed to have double backup. The strap connection hardware has a safety pin and a screw after you snap the pin in place! How in the world would that safety pin come off? Sheez! The seat has the netting plus straps that run under it, I guess for those, "Not so slim" fellas. But the straps are in the way going up and down, and when you have winter boots-on you don't need extra things to step over and through, so I cut all of it out, and removed it. The design is much more clean and easy to operate, and is still very safe. Look, you cannot be stupid using these things, but you also don't need double backups for everything either. The harness that came with it is not very good. Most of the harnesses that come with the stands are not, but this one is worse. The foot rest, gun rail, hand rail design is very cool as well. Most people talk about flipping the foot rest upside down to be a gun rail, but they have a replacment hand rail version as well. The gun rail is not really for using as a shooting rail, but really as a rest when your sitting in the stand. You'd have to have the deer come by a single spot to be able to use it as a gun sighting rail. The unit is very heavy duty and bites into the tree very well, and makes not noise when sitting. Very well thought-out design, comfortable, and confidence inspiring. Smaller than a ladder stand, but still comfortable and very versatile. If one day into the season you decide the stand is in the wrong spot, not a big deal to change, not a big deal at all, the hardest part is finding a good tree. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2012 by WWJDwithCA
Heavy, cheap, nice stand
This stand is sturdy and a great price. I just purchased this year and took it out a handful of times now and love it. It’s a heavy stand so you won’t have a good time if you plan to lug this thing a mile into the woods.
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019 by Bill
Best Climber Value on Market
Great stand and great value. Several 12+ hour sits in my stand and I have zero complaints with comfort. While in the tree it makes zero noise and carrying it in is very quiet as well. I was skeptical with the mesh seating but it's great. As soon as you stand up the mesh slides backward toward the tree, giving you access to the whole lower section - no fiddling with moving the seat up. Seated to shooting in one step. While the mesh seat is comfortable, it can slide forward, not stretching itself as laterally as possible. This can cause the user to sink down in the netting a bit and the rear back of the climber can press up against your lower spine in this case. It was an issue for me initially but I remedied by using two small carabiners to hook the top layer and bottom layer of the mesh seat behind the rear horizontal brace. Easy fix for me but should also be an easy fix for Ol'Man. Construction is rock solid. Only complaint here is some of the coating near the welds has chipped off and appears to have rusted a bit. I'm sure it's just surface rust but it's there. All of the straps are cheap but they work. Back pack straps are not comfortable and adding aftermarket straps would be a good option. I'm a muscular/athletic individual and I did fine carrying it (along with a 20 pound pack) over some serious terrain for more than half mile. I probably will not add aftermarket straps. The safety straps that go from rail-to-rail in order to secure the platforms to the tree are the same thin nylon and the clips are cheap plastic. One of mine has cracked and is unusable. It's the female end so in order to replace it I will have to cut the strap off and replace the whole thing. The stirrup straps are the same nylon, but do a fine job. The bungee that you use to tie down the rails for transport doubles to strap around your heels when in the stirrups, essentially locking your feet in and leaving them feeling very secure. I don't ever use the bungee with the foot straps and do just fine. The cables are quite thick leaving the hunter very confident in their durability and grip around the tree. One thing I have noticed is that the rubber coating around the cable gets worn down as it rubs against the end of the square railing where the cable enters the rail. Not a huge deal as you can alternate which holes you use to secure the cable, but something to consider. I do not believe Ol'Man resells spare cables. The actual performance of this climber is phenomenal and the teeth are far better than a vast majority of other climbers I've been around. Many climbers use square/rectangle "teeth" that I hesitate to even call teeth. The Multi Vision actually uses pointed teeth that will legitimately dig into a tree - so much so that on occasion the foot platform will get stuck in the tree on descent and I have to reach down with my hand to help jar it loose (a good problem to have). Your performance may vary depending on what kind of trees you plan to use it on. I always target pines if available and this climber is bulletproof on them. I've also used it on hardwoods and it performs admirably. I've also used it on slick hardwoods in the rain and while it's a little sketchy, I was not worried once I was set. Things that could make it better: Heartier straps/buckles, rounded edges on ends of rails where cables are received, better backpack straps, aluminum for weight reduction (for some, not an issue for me), way to secure mesh seat to rear of climber so as not to slide forward ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2015 by KennyBania
I bought this to trim my palm trees
I'm sure it's not rated for palm trees, but I absolutely hate climbing ladders that are extended all the way out. I'm a bit afraid of heights, so this seemed like a natural choice. Since tree trimmers are super expensive in my area, I thought I'd give this a try. One successful season would more than pay for itself compared to the local trimmers. I will say, the platforms are more meant to climb a straight up vertical tree, and not necessarily something like a palm tree with might have a natural curve. The dynamics of climbing up the side of the curve seem odd. That said the platforms have teeth that put a solid bite into the outer edge of the tree. Finding the correct depth to place the rubber support cord took some work and will depend on several factors like the diameter of the tree and as mentioned, how straight it is. I agree with other reviews, you probably don't want to pack this around due to weight, but that's also what makes it super stable on a solid tree. One other issue due to weight might be the way the lower platform balances as you scale up or down. It takes some practice to find how to balance things while moving, but easy enough for a novice like me to get within a few trys. I will say the teeth make it stable but may also scar the outside edge of a tree so keep that in mind if you plan to do what I did on a tree more for decoration than anything ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2024 by David Wade
Easy to assemble, extremely comfortable. Highly recommend
Just got this yesterday. Super easy assembly. This is my first ever tree stand so I have nothin to compre it to, but i think this thig is fantastic! Stupidly easy to assemble, extremely sturdy, and very comfortable. Ive only gone as high as 15’ but once i find the right tree ill go up higher. People complain about the harness but its really not that bad for coming with it. This is definitely a heavier stand but i apprecite that while up in the tree. Overall definitely reccomend for $140 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2018 by Dres2703
Best climber I have seen or used
Best climber I have seen or used. VERY portable. Anyone who says this thing is heavy may be over exaggerating IMHO. This is likely in comparison to feather lite aluminum frame models 4 times the price. Ok, yes, it is ALSO heavier than a bag of peanuts, a king size pillow, a pack of #2 pencils etc... You catch my drift. I have no problem walking through the woods with this on my back, a camo duffel over my shoulder and bow/quiver in one hand by my side in clear areas and with both hands in brush. This is a pretty fast ascender and stays sturdy all the way up to the narrowest top. I do prefer a more ergonomic and comfortable harness so I opt not to use the included model. But never look a gift horse in the mouth... It was at no extra cost that I now have a sturdy back-up (seat belt style) harness to throw in the back of the truck. If I ever forget it or my current harness fails I will always be able to hunt. Plenty of space to sit and relax with the variable position foot/shooting rest. The little tiny complaints I could get into are so negligible and can be easily fixed with getting a few accessories to help with storage, etc... This is a 5 star product. No doubt. Not the cheapest but you naturally get what you pay for. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2015 by M. Bovi
Great stand and easy to learn how to use
I have not used for hunting yet, but I did take it out and climb a few trees in the areas I hunt. It was easy to learn how to climb with this stand and I felt secure the entire time. The only part I found a little tricky was determining how far to angle the stand up before climbing so that I would be level up in the tree. I will learn that with more experience. I am looking forward to hunting from this stand during deer season. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2016 by JandE
Great stand once climb is over Climb very uncomfortable sometimes near impossible
Great climber but beware not like older versions of Multi Vision. Some good new features but the seat part of climber the arms are attached to far back and/or arms short this makes it impossible to get net seat back far enough which puts your knees into tree especially when you start climbing until farther up and stand levels out. Also if you put footrest up and use as back rest facing tree you are very uncomfortable as pushed too close to tree. Again the anchor points of arms do not allow net seat to go back far enough. The arms need to be lengthened 4-5" and mounting bracket moved out same. The older Multi Vision had same length arms but had 4-5" of cable attaching arms to bracket on seat frame. The new method of attaching arm directly to bracket is better but arms need to be longer and bracket moved out as previously mentioned. E&D on this feature is not good ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2016 by Great Outdoors
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