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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5645556" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Once you practice a little, the Summit climber requires very little physical effort to climb & descend. Those who think it's noisy or hard are simply not doing it enough to become proficient. IMO, the Summit climber is actually easier than climbing a ladders stand, and safer to if you don't use a safety harness while climbing/descending your ladder stands.</p><p></p><p>The longest learning curve with these climbers is learning how to pack, unpack, then attach to tree, all while being totally quiet. I can do this 99.9% of the time now. But at least half the time when I climb a ladder stand on a cold morning, there will be (beyond my control) a loud metallic pop that deer within 1000 yards can hear.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5645556, member: 1409"] Once you practice a little, the Summit climber requires very little physical effort to climb & descend. Those who think it's noisy or hard are simply not doing it enough to become proficient. IMO, the Summit climber is actually easier than climbing a ladders stand, and safer to if you don't use a safety harness while climbing/descending your ladder stands. The longest learning curve with these climbers is learning how to pack, unpack, then attach to tree, all while being totally quiet. I can do this 99.9% of the time now. But at least half the time when I climb a ladder stand on a cold morning, there will be (beyond my control) a loud metallic pop that deer within 1000 yards can hear. [/QUOTE]
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