Best climbing stick attachment method 

Forreal, says dog won't walk off unless he says so. Then the dog walks off to investigate the deer then comes running back with a stick ahahhaha.

I’d have to say the daisy chain and rope. Almost interchangeable. I really do like the rope method. And weight is irrelevant. Interchangeable really

Hahahahaha. Fucking Ray Ray

This way works fine. There is more then one safe way to tie on a stick.

Get into big timber. These oaks and maples are to large. Had to go to ropes, roughly 8 foot for the first stick works fine

Our first stick has a 8’ rope and then they shorten going up the tree, leave the sticks numbered so we know. To many big trees

Don’t even know what your talking about or what needs adjusted

I would guess It to be 8 pretty much. It’s climbing rope 8mm so there is no stretch

A lab running them out of her territory haha

Great minds!

This is 8mm climbing rope

I did

Woulda been a much better video 😂

I'm thinking of using 550 paracord

What do you mean by “for a one stick” ?

@@DIYHunter like the tetherd one stick with the aider. You use one "stick" climb up move your tether up put your weight on it then reach down untie the stick move it up and repeat until your at the height you want to be.

@@garybucher6824 oh ya, no we never have or will try that method. Cant even go remotely as fast, just seems tough, coming down in dark sounds like a nightmare

Thanks. I agree about coming down. I'm thinking about ascending and descending SRT style. Just stop on the way down and grab the step.

We got ours from tethrd saddle company!

hi, i just bought a daisy chain setup.. can u explain your idea to me a little more detailed. i dont know what step loop is? thnks

@@markschuette2615 Find a clear rubber hose that your line can be poked through with a rod, with little hassle. Create a 1 3/4" long collar, & that collar can be slipped over & up to the loop, to keep the loop closed up. I hope this makes sense. As an inventor, I have many ideas that help people get though their problems.

@@L2FlyMN thanku, i get it now.. great idea

@@markschuette2615 If you make a video showing everyone this tip, it’s ok with me, if you give me credit for it. (Shane Peterson, from central Minnesota.) For me as an inventor, I find joy in seeing people benefit from coming in contact with me, as my God given & inherited talent, is finding solutions to peoples problems, my great grandpa, a handyman, my late Dad, an industrial mechanic who had engineers in awe of his abilities. I can within my mind, see things much like a computer cad program, & usually know if things will work or not, by running that scenario through my mind. Another good tip I came across, was to use the stick itself, to reach around the tree. 🤦🏼‍♂️💡Lightbulb moment!! I’ve chosen though, to abandon the sticks altogether, leaning towards what’s called an SRT climbing method, commonly used by arborists, because most of my target trees, are to big to get the steps on without much hassle, plus, I love the fun & ability to repel or belay back down the tree quickly, using a safety 8, which I may possibly upgrade to a Grigri.

@@L2FlyMN thnks for info,, i dont do videos.. lol,, i can barly turn my computer on without help. appreciate everyone who gives ideas tho, its how im learning

Used lone Wolf and hawk combo but this season are using the tethrd one sticks with some homemade aiders

Not positive on that one

Explain a little?

@@DIYHunter they make a shrink wrap tape of you put a few rounds of it up by your loop (eye) that first attached to the button and hit the tape with heat. It will shrink around your loop . Causing a smaller and tighter loop around the button. But still flexible. Even in cooler temperatures.

@@DIYHunter a roll of it runs around the 10$ range here in Canada. And tge nice part it of you have to change your rope just cut the tape and you'll be fine. Plus it kind of looks better. And comes in different colors. On your cam straps I've always cut a piece of bicycle inner tube to cover the entire cam buckle you never know when someone is trying to help unhook something in the truck and just toss a strap it sure helps save the paint on the truck. Good luck.

one thing that helps and is so important if using daisy chains is to cam the stick a bit, so put the stick on kindof off to an angle then hookk your daisys on both sides then pull stick back to the verticle position. by moving the stick ouut at an angle before attatching it into position it creates slack. the only bad thing abouit this method is it works too good somtimes and is hard to get off tree. but if you practice a few times you will start to see exactly how much camming you need.. great show, gl to everyone this season

What’s your go to option?

To loud by a ton