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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Deer Hunt'n Gear
Climbing stand woes
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<blockquote data-quote="Mag" data-source="post: 5706516" data-attributes="member: 4962"><p>Don't give up... when you first started driving it probably wasn't easy and you had to practice until comfortable, same here. Don't give up. When I first started working with a climber I was fortunate enough to have a good tree in my back yard where I was able to practice whenever I needed to. I would leave the stand connected to the tree so I was able to focus on my climbing technique. Once I was comfortable with that part I moved on to the unpacking, attaching, removal and repacking phase. Worked for me by breaking down the overall process into steps.</p><p> It would be cool if you had a hunting buddy who could be there with you for motivation, don't give up, take your time. I know there are many on here who can navigate a climber like a Ninja in the dark but it takes time and practice, you'll get there if you don't give up. Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mag, post: 5706516, member: 4962"] Don't give up... when you first started driving it probably wasn't easy and you had to practice until comfortable, same here. Don't give up. When I first started working with a climber I was fortunate enough to have a good tree in my back yard where I was able to practice whenever I needed to. I would leave the stand connected to the tree so I was able to focus on my climbing technique. Once I was comfortable with that part I moved on to the unpacking, attaching, removal and repacking phase. Worked for me by breaking down the overall process into steps. It would be cool if you had a hunting buddy who could be there with you for motivation, don't give up, take your time. I know there are many on here who can navigate a climber like a Ninja in the dark but it takes time and practice, you'll get there if you don't give up. Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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