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Your cart is empty.The 17" Double-Step Climbing Sticks were created by popular demand. The 10" aluminum step is tough and rigid, keeping traction and grip when wet or frosty. The self-leveling V-Bracket keeps the Climbing Stick level on even the gnarliest trees.Sold in packs of four (4) or as a single stick, these 17" climbing sticks with rope extender should get you anywhere from 15-20 feet up if placed moderately. The bottom step comes equipped with a buckle strap to hold all four together for easy organization and stacking. The aluminum V-Bracket locks into tree bark for a solid, silent hold even in the coldest temperatures.
Garland
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2025
Easy to use and light
Gary B.
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2024
I did not want a full 3* It's more of a 2.5 *I seen a video about 1 sticking and decided to try it. I found this and had a gift card from Christmas and bought it. Excitedly Opened the box and was disappointed when I tried to insert the step pins. Not just one but both step pin holes don't line up. I tried to force it now I can't get it back out. Only keeping it due to time constraints of a trip this weekend and would feel guilty using it and sending it back. I would have rather spent the 48.98 + tax on something else.Yes it is light about the only good thing to say about it.
Mike schnarr
Reviewed in Canada on October 11, 2024
I liked the idea but I used this as an extra step at the base of the tree with my tetherd sticks and after the 3rd set up it snapped on me and I went down 5 ft I’m lucky I was tethered to the tree but I did cut up my legs and hand pretty bad from the 5/4 ft drop I had back to the ground ! I will never buy these again, I’m also 5.9 and 179 lbs ! So average ! I’m lucky it wasn’t the second or 3 rd step high
coffeeandcode
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2024
I really want to like these climbing sticks, but it just has too much going on for it to be efficient. First off, a rubber cap came off right out of the box and wouldn't fit snuggly back in, so I had to super glue it in place. Another issue is the pins are a great way to make it somewhat compact by being able to turn the steps sideways to reduce snags when hiking, but the pins when locked in place keep the steps locked, but causes them to wiggle when weight is applied and shifted. This makes it feel like a less than ideal situation 10+ ft up tree. The stick fits great against a tree, but when a quick stealthy set up is in order, the ratchet strap that attaches it to the tree is less than ideal to crank in the dark when you don't want to be heard. Though it is fairly light weight, a lot of the pieces have sharp metal or jagged ends that could hurt during descent. I have an aider attached to it so coming down and holding on to the stick gets challenging when I transition to the aider as I don't want to get skin caught on the corners of the steps or the wiring on the pins while trying not to misplace my footing. I would like to honestly see this in a solid one piece climbing stick (no pins and minimal bolts) with a better tree strap to make it light weight, minimal moving parts, and easier to set up and use.
2gigob
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2024
While there are some redeeming qualities to the ONECHOI Climbing Sticks, I cannot say I'm a big fan of one of the key components. The pivoting foot section.Yes, they are light weight. Which is nice for carrying and portability.They are also made of nice sturdy aluminum.At 17” inches, they are an OK length and fit some needs. But to me that is a bit too short.So they add a 20 inch helper step made of webbing, to give you some extra length.I'm not so much a fan of it either. It's just a single loop you hang on the bottom step and use it like a stirrup. The problem is, once there's pressure on it, it synches up against the post section and the foot rest section. This is a pinch area where the webbing gets both stressed and sometimes hard to get out of the pinch.Meanwhile, the foot rest is held but a pin. Which sounds good. But when you're on it, there's some play. It just doesn't feel solid. Like if the pin fails, the side with the weight on it will just basically go vertical.Listen, if you climb trees with climbing sticks you know, these things are key to your safety. I don't feel like this is something I want to rely on.So, I'm using this climbing stick to get that last couple feet off of an old ladder stand where I'll use my saddle instead of the ladder platform. This will get me a 3 or so feet higher and I won't be risking an entire 19 or so foot climb on the stick.Anyway, for the money, I cannot really give these a good recommendation. Sorry, 3 stars at best, since they do have some use in the field.
Peter
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2024
I have a number of different stick, both steel and aluminum. This stick is a good stick. It is light and strong. I prefer the swivel and pinned steps over others and this one fits that bill. I would (and may) but more.It does the job and does it well.highly Recommended.
LungMei
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2023
Overall this is a decent climbing stick. I only got one to review, but I'm going to try the one stick method so this might be the one I use. I have some others I'll be trying out as well, so we'll see.I am not sure about the collapsing part. It really just has a pin so you can spin the step inline with the stick. This helps some. The prongs that brace against the tree are still free to swivel though. This is supposed to help it seat better on the tree. I couldn't tell if that helped me much or not, to be honest.The color is a little light. I'm going to have to hit this with a rattle can. Speaking of rattle, the pin, wire, and clip like to rattle if you're not careful. This makes me like the pin much less.Even worse, when I went to pull the pin out, the braided wire stabbed my thumb good. I did this more than once too. I'm cutting that wire off and tying it on with paracord, if I don't just make the pin permanent. Those ends are sharp and stiff!The stick isn't heavy, so no complaints there.There is a little bit of play when the pin is in and the steps are in use. Not enough you'll really notice climbing, but things that move under stress like this, being aluminum, don't last forever. I've had other things in my business with pins like this through aluminum and they wallow out the hole and get looser. I hope that never happens here, but it might. It has me thinking I'll just lock the steps in place and be done with stabbing my finger with the wire.Fighting the pin in and out also isn't super easy. One goes in easy, but the other one can be a real headache to get the pin in. I have to hit it with something. So one is loose, the other one way too tight.This isn't a bad climbing stick at all, but I'm not a huge fan of the collapsing part and my sore thumb that got stabbed repeatedly by the wire.The only other thing I don't like is the ratchet strap for around the tree. Come on guys. That's just way too loud for using in the woods. No way I'm cranking on ratchet straps while I'm trying not to make noise. This should have come with a pull strap like every other climbing stick out there.
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