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@@NorthernMNbeard very smart! I wouldn’t wish the pain I had on anyone … prevention is certainly better than the cure!

Nah … I could one-stick barefooted if the bottoms of my feet were a little tougher like they were when I was a boy running up and down gravel roads. 😂

@@bryanmoring4298 yes. Latitude bought TX5 and now Matthew Tompkins is designing for them.

@@StaggsintheWild I wish they’d come out with something similar to the rayder

@@bryanmoring4298 check out their new Maverick …

@@StaggsintheWild I looked at it online. It looks like it would have too much sag and I wouldn’t like it. But I’d like to try one out anyway

I like the idea!!

@@lovejoy1230 yeah, he had a few people that were like 350+ asking him to build it for them … so he’s willing to do a few one-offs.

@@StaggsintheWild gotcha, makes sense. Glad I don’t nee to carry that thing around though….

With the platform half, which comes with it obviously, Jarrett said it weighed 7 pounds.

@@StaggsintheWild Okay, Thank You!

It might be in the works 😉

This style aider works with this stick for what it is and what the company is trying to accomplish in keeping it extremely lightweight while providing some functionality; however, I have never been a fan of this style at all. You'll always see me promote either Backwoods Mobile Gear, or more usually, Ultimaider's style of webbing aider. The just don't collapse like an amsteel aider does when you step into it -- but that "collapsibility" factor is precisely what allowed them to use it in this application.

@@StaggsintheWild I see what you’re saying.

@@timmilliken1009 I’ll never get rid of my EWOs. We just put a premium on footroom … but these are super-sweet being only 15 ounces each!

So 2nd to the ewo ?

@@timmilliken1009 I would probably say yes given all the other features that are combined into one stick. Better stand-off height than Beast sticks. Certainly lighter. And Beasts were my number two.

@@robdixon2259 the only option I know of is Out On A Limb makes a cleat adapter for Tethrd’s One Sticks … you could check with Tree Styx and get their thoughts on the compatibility of it.

@@kirkloos8141 thanks for taking time to comment. Thought it was going to be yesterday, but there’s been a slight delay as we get it perfect. Hopefully in the next couple weeks.

@@Deerpoo22 I’m a huge fan of the Ultimaider, as it’s much stiffer and doesn’t collapse around your foot as much. Having said that, this system works well for what it is and in conjunction with these sticks.

@@theeverlyboys8725 I assume you’re referring to the quick link… it’s because when you come to a limb, you don’t want to have to fish 40’ of rope through and then feed it back down after you pass over it. I actually have a demo climb on this channel showing why in a video called “Can You Really Hit Sub-10 Pounds As A Mobile Hunter?”

@@StaggsintheWild ahhh yea thanks!! Everyone I see do these videos does them on poplar trees with the no limbs haha so I never thought of that

Also, slowing the drift allows the bait scent to create a path for that fish to pick up on and get into an ambush position. This is also why boat control and keeping a straight path is critical. James Patterson would drift with the current and still do well when the fish are aggressive.

End of the video shows a method that will if you want to accomplish that.

@@TheTimeskipper how hard is it to reach down and grab your stick and put it above you?? SRT is twice the work this is. Plus you need to throw a ball up in a tree and pull your rope up before you even start climbing? You’re back to looking for trees to hunt like the old days with a climber. Absolutely no thanks.

@@frankresch3734 possibly down the road. Unfortunately I’m about 40 videos behind on my idea list I want to get through … 😁

@@livingthedreamfishing normally we do, lol. Got a 26’ SeaArk EasyCat we chase big blue cats on the Mississippi with … The river’s been crazy high this year though, so much that our first local tournament of the season was supposed to be today and it got cancelled because of the trees coming down river and a lot of the ramps aren’t usable.

@@Easternandoutward 300 lbs

@@OverlandAddiction-qj1cn the nice thing about it is this kit has literally worked for me in every single scenario I’ve encountered since I went to this method- from climbing big aspens above an elk wallow in Colorado to multi-branched skinny trees deep in a whitetail buck’s core bedding. 💪

@@StaggsintheWild oh ya✊ no doubt✊✊ ben using it for 5 yrs now and im 62 its the ultimate hunting methoud

ruclips.net/video/sTiwfMeNBaY/видео.htmlsi=8JMUJUcu1nPTM0c1

You will always hear me and anyone else that’s halfway credible in the saddle-hunting world say this: you have to evaluate your system and do what YOU feel comfortable with. Now, having said that … I’ve literally got over a thousand climbs using the gear I use. Our ropes (as you well know, if you come from the climbing world) are rated well above an 8,000-lb breaking strength. Saddle hunters should never experience the whip effect that is possible in rock climbing… at least not nearly to the extent possible in that realm.

I have not … and I clean it pretty darn thoroughly myself so I would think I would have seen something like that if it was happening?

@@StaggsintheWild yeah if it was happening you would definitely see it. I just took a really close look and can see the auger sort of moving at the tip while turning and rubs on the plate with all the small holes making that grey residue. I think I got a bent auger from the begging. I’ll contact them to see what they can do. Thanks for your reply

This is the nock-point thread I use: amzn.to/3KrJGEM

The answer to your first question can be found in this video … it’s part of an entire playlist dedicated to the subject of one-sticking located on this channel. Here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/5iDtdKPyh8M/видео.htmlsi=CEpaLNSCJMVI3NOW

Answer to question number 2: ruclips.net/video/juP1BqadvLs/видео.htmlsi=OHWspmLXHHKG5Zlh

@@StaggsintheWild no link here here or i just cant find it lol

@@prestonginther5624 look in the two replies just ABOVE your last one … they’re both there. The first is kinking you to a video on my channel called “One-sticking: The Details” and it’s broken down by chapter in the description. The second one is a link to a video called “Where DO you attach your pull-down rope?” I’d highly advise you to look up my playlist on one-sticking. It’s by FAR the most complete and most-referenced list on the internet.

12”

It can be excruciating... I don't think people understand until they literally can't walk. Hope you're doing better these days.