วีดีโอ

Thank you

@@brianward5963 that’s the one that came with the Pursuit Platform… I think it’s the same one from Eastern Woods Outdoors

@@grayskwerel Thanks. I’ve been looking for a replacement for the ratchet strap that came with my bullman steps

@@murraysabrsula4780 it sure does… several of my other videos are on pine trees.

Pine trees are even more noisy to climb than any other tree and any noise draws mature deers attention to you and they may leave and skirt the area !

@@Crayz919 Squirrels make noise climbing trees, bears claw, rub and climb trees, hogs rub trees… I get up the tree fast, quiet, easy and quickly… before they are close enough to hear the little bit of noise from climbing.

I'm certain it would be much less noise made than would be when using a climber. I just ordered my ladder, and am looking forward to trying it out.

"SLadder"

We will not be in Houston this year.

Thank you for watching

I agree. Been watching all these tree saddle videos and all I keep thinking is someone is going to get hurt and it looks like way to much effort vs tree steps or a ladder.

Sure can!

www.grayskwereloutdoors.com/

@@grayskwerel thank you! You guys should make a two pack. Do you think you could get 15ft with two without moving them? I get their intended to one stick with but i think two could be incredible

We do not offer a two pack. Today is the last day of the Father’s Day sale so you get a free set of extensions with each Sladder purchased.

In today's economic environment, the cost of "American Made" is very high. Due to the Sladder Climbing System being a brand new product on the market and having the stigma of an aider, we wanted to make it as affordable as possible so that people would be willing to try it. As you probably already know, Amsteel is quite costly. There is a fiddle factor with the longer daisy chains so we decided on 3.5 foot + the width of the Sladder being 1 foot gives 4.5 foot length. This gives a good variety of trees to climb and is no different than the limits imposed by the use of a Climber System where you are limited to trees with no limbs and with a minimum and maximum diameter. However, with the extensions, you can increase your choices dramatically. The options were to sell it as a set for $265 or sell it separately where you could buy it for $225 and then the extensions are optional. We went with the latter.

www.grayskwereloutdoors.com/

No, this is the climbing method… it folds down nice and compact and fits in your pouch… no sticks needed.

@@grayskwerel yeah I watched The shaggy Bart hickory video that pretty much explains what this product is it's pretty cool.

It's similar, but different in that you're never technically hanging from your tether.

The Sladder Climbing System is the most compact, lightweight, efficient climbing system on the market today. Check out the videos in the channel and then go to grayskwereloutdoors.com to order your Sladder Climbing System.

That’s the Tethrd Roll Up.

I’m using the Sladder Climbing System, Tethrd Roll Up, 40 feet of Sterling Canyon C-IV rappel rope, Madrock Safeguard and Predator platform.

If the lineman’s belt is a concern for you, use the tether when climbing. th-cam.com/video/9plrXfUvZWw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5OWWiBXunKE080gg

@grayskwerel I'm a safety nut so I'd probably use both even if it slowed me down a bit

That's great to hear Jim, Good luck with what's left of this season!

Yes, there are lots of heavy set people using the Sladder. There are also lots of older guys using the Sladder. You just have to figure out what works best for you. Once you figure that out… it’s so easy. I’m 52 and have Psoriatic Arthritis and as you can see in the videos, it’s very easy. Buy the Sladder, pick a straight tree with no limbs like you’d use for a climber, put the Sladder on there and practice. Try the methods I show in the videos until one clicks… that’s your technique… it gets better and better, easier and easier the more you climb with it. It’s 1.8 lbs and packs down small into your pack.

I personally don’t use muck boots but others that use the Sladder do use them.

Thank you

I’ve wondered what issues would come up with that system. Seemed pretty cool except for the weight and limited height but then they went out of business.

@@grayskwerel it is heavy for what it is. The biggest issue for me though is the ladder. I often have to reach down to open the toe loops for my foot to go in because of the way it is designed, which can be sketchy. And it is clearly designed for someone taller than me. When I set my next strap for the ladder, I have to either go down a step or skip a step on the ladder when I start the next section of my climb (also sketchy sometimes) because the ladder doesn’t line up with the previous strap the way it’s supposed to (probably hard to visualize, but I don’t know how else to explain it). I just feel like the ladder design could’ve been improved. I am currently waiting on a rock climbing aider (similar to the ladder in your system) that I will replace the AnyTree ladder with. I do agree it is limited on height without adding extra straps or moving a strap up the tree with you (which I haven’t tried). And personally, I can’t comfortably shoot behind me using the straps as a platform as easily as they made it seem, but I feel like that could be a lack of practice. Just by watching a few videos, I feel like all the problems I’m having would be fixed with your system. If this rock climbing aider doesn’t fix the majority of my issues, it’s likely I’ll be making an order from you next year.

I agree. Product ties in on both top and bottom going up which is nice to see whereas typically one end freely swings but it would be more advantageous to have access to the ground with a long enough tether to then repel from instead and detach the product on the way down. It would also be a bonus if we could tie in while climbing up and had enough clearance to advance the system without relying on a lineman's/flip-line.

😂 Spider Monkey is a new one for me… wife looked up pics of spider monkeys and now she can’t stop laughing. A little practice is all you need… every climbing method has a learning curve… just give it a little time and practice and you be climbing with ease. You might want to try the push/ pull method to get your feet in the rungs!

I'm 65 and not so nimble. I was already using an aider with a one-stick, so the Sladder worked perfectly. Now, less weight to carry, and less noise in the woods. Once you get used to it you'll do just fine.

www.grayskwereloutdoors.com/