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Primal Tree Stands Strap On V-Treestep, 4 Pack

  • Based on 173 reviews
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Description

Unique V-Shape for excellent support. - Get sure-footed help when getting in and out of your tree stand with this Primal Tree Stands V-Treestep. Its unique V-Shape design gives you 6" of tread for safe foot placement. Held securely in place with the included cinch-close strap and no-slip buckle. Includes 4 V-Treesteps. Cam locks onto the tree for silent stability; Cinch-close strap and buckle for added stability; V-Shape design offers 6" of tread; Steps nest together for easy transport; Tread length: 6"; Dimensions: 44"l. x 32.5"w. x 32"h.; Weight: 1.34 lbs. each; Mfg. Number: PVCS-100. Primal Tree Stands Strap On V-Treestep, 4 Pack


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎1 x 1 x 1 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎1 x 1 x 1 inches


Item Weight: ‎1.34 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎Primal Treestands


Manufacturer: ‎Primal Treestands


Part Number: ‎AUTO KIT


Date First Available: June 14, 2022


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Not to bad
The material was a bit cheaper. I took great stuff foam and filled in the openings and that not only seemed to stiffen up the metal but deaden the sound made less clanking sound without adding hardly any weight. Cam buckles had to go. Went with amsteel rope. But no complaints after I foamed it up.
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2020 by Amazon Customer

  • Very mobile but cheap materials
Let me start with the pros; these are light, compact and very mobile. I bought these steps because they were 1/3 the price of the Wildedge steps and by replacing the cam buckles with Amsteel, I figured I could have the same thing. With my modifications, the 8 steps come in at just under 9 lbs and can get me 15-20 feet up in the tree easily and cost me $60 for a great mobile setup. There definitely is a learning curve with these as it takes some time to learn the types of trees these work well with and the tension needed on the strap/rope to cam them over properly. My biggest disappointment with these is the quality of the steel. I’ve done about 10 hunts with these and have bent 3 out of the 8 steps that I bought. This can make them very unsafe to use as you will likely not get the 3 points of contact on the tree needed for stability. It can also make it very hard to cam over if they still are usable. Overall, I understand I bought these as a bargain over the Wildedge steps for 1/2 the price with mods and understood I there maybe some quality issues. Not sure if I will be buying more to replace my bent ones or save them for another use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2018 by Joseph Joseph

  • Great!
Lightweight and sturdy. The buckle and cam over has a bit of a learning curve.
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2021 by Kathleen

  • Stop using amsteel as a rope mod
Product came exactly as advertised, I'm not a fan of the straps but I bought these with the plan on replacing the straps with rope. Initially I used amsteel but the lack of stretch made it difficult to cam over and achieve a tight fit (this is probably why in some of the reviews people are bending them). Once I switch to a 8mm static rope (3 to 6% stretch compared to amsteel <1%) the rope stretched enough to cam over nicely and the step was rock solid to the tree. Also, you do need to use static rope, I tried a few of them with rope that stretches more than 10% and they cam over nicely but when you stand on them the rope can stretch enough to pull the top of the step away from the tree. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2021 by robert flagg

  • Garbage
First step that I attempt to cam over onto the tree bent one of the standoff arms. They have a nice coating on the item but I think it hides the fact that the metal is thinner than wildedge steps, probably the reason they bent. The attachment method is a joke, it's like they came up with it at the last minute as an afterthought. I sold a set of wildedge steps a while back and thought this would be a good replacement, but I was very much wrong. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2021 by Jeremy D.

  • Good enough
Are they wild edge? Nope. Are the buckle straps easier than the wild edge rope? Nope. Will they work? Yes. Don't get caught up with getting more and more equipment like I have. It's a disease affecting time and money away from more important things. I will be putting these up on public land. I am a hunter on a budget new to any climbing method other than my xop sit and climb. I need to practice with them but I'm not out alot of money if they aren't top notch. The question is.... Will they help me get into trees (with a hang on or saddle... Sorry wifey but gotta buy one of these methods) that my climber can't? You bet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2022 by Naphtali

  • Definitely light weight.
Ordered these with the intention of using a rope ladder to hang to get up a tree with minimal weight to lug around the woods. When the package came in, hopped to the closest tree out back and tested them out. First thing I noticed was how extremely light these things are. I'm used to hauling 20+ lbs of steps to put in early season that aren't exactly a run-n-gun style. These things run less than 5lbs total and are pretty compact. While they don't clamp together like climbing sticks, they also don't carry the pricetag. Clamped onto the tree to test it out and amazed at how well it dug right in. Didn't take long to figure out the right tension needed before pulling into place. Sturdy as can be. Did a little bounce on it to see what it could handle. They're solid. As far as noise, you definitely will need to be a little careful with the clamps clanking but that's completely avoidable with minimal effort. There's a nice coating on them too that helps absorb some of the tap if you do hit them together. I'll be bringing these around come November when I'm more on the move picking different locations. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2020 by Amazon Customer

  • Easy to bend
Ordered a set and used around 20 or so times in 2 months and have found that some have began to bend at one of the stand offs, could be operator error or to thin wall of steel being used for construction. I have just ordered a second set and will update my review once tested.
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2018 by Kellie Simpson

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