Best Hunting Tree Stand Accessories in 2022

Last update: December 13, 2022

WOLF TACTICAL Heavy Duty Rigger’s Belt - Stiffened 2-Ply Emergency Rescue Belt for Concealed Carry EDC Survival Wilderness Hunting CCW Combat Duty Review:


Keep in mind that this is a $20.00 rigger's belt, which is absolutely worth the money I gave.To begin with, customer service is excellent. They initially sent me a medium belt even though I had bought a large, so they had to send me another one. Guess what, it was medium once more, and customer support promptly delivered me the appropriate-sized belt.PROS: The belt fits well and is sized accurately (maybe a size smaller, between 38 and 44).It has two thicknesses.Belt width is 1.75 inches.The D-Ring and belt buckle appear to be high-quality.CONS: I wish it had been double stitched because the nylon split when I received it.The double stitching is normal on $80 plus belts therefore I would not expect it on this belt. If you can't heat up the nylon and correct a small flaw, you shouldn't be wearing a riggers belt in the first place. However, if you need a riggers belt for work, this belt offers the finest value. This belt is just a level below my Rothco and 511 riggers belts and costs a quarter of what they do. Unless you want to spend the $80 or more for a boutique, go ahead and purchase this belt for $20 if you're looking for an EDC belt or sturdy thick work belt that doesn't distort.The belt's quality, especially the D-Ring and Buckle, is far higher than the Blackhawk belt I now use for work.Later on, I'll get another tan belt because it's an excellent quality at a reasonable price.



Millennium Treestands M102S CamLock Receiver Review:


For my Millennium hang on stand, I've replaced two buckles already. It was quite challenging to change the original chain and C-Clamp style buckles while erecting your climbing sticks. This strap/buckle is very simple to use, and unlike the old chain one, it does not slide down when it is connected to the tree. The only potential drawback is that the material might not last as long as the metal chains, but that hasn't been tested yet since I've only used them for two seasons. I just ordered this bracket as a backup so I can use my seat in different stand locations without having to move the buckle each time.



Summit Treestands Pair of Replacement Cables for Climbing Treestands Review:


I was happy to receive them because they were the OEM replacements. The design itself receives only four stars. If you hunt frequently like I do, these will wear out quite quickly. When the plastic coating rips or shreds, rust may begin to form and deteriorate things. I can't really criticise Summit for it because it's a part of the game. While they do cosmetic tarnish, considering my stand has lasted 8 years and the originals have too, I would say they are generally a good buy. I will probably need to purchase a new summit stand after 8 years in my current one due to welds failing on the ribbed tree connections. Summit produces excellent goods.



Summit Treestands SU85052 Rapid Climb Stirrups Review:


Works as intended, I guess. They're made of plastic, and I'm concerned that one of them will break when I'm halfway up or down a tree. I think the screw's attachment point is a little too weak. Consider paying close attention to how tightly you fasten them. Maybe I'm just being careful. They appear to be easily breakable. Having said that, I've used them around ten times already without any problems.Should they break, I'd buy them again at the price. Compared to dealing with the toe strap every time, it is significantly simpler.



HME Products 25ft MAXX Hoisting Rope Review:


Excellent hoisting rope with a 3-inch-long orange sleeve for easy finding at my hunting stand in the dark. Rope is more durable than it appears. I used a second rope with a carabiner to quickly hoist up my gun on one side and my backpack on the other. Even just finding the stand at 5:30 in the morning was well worth the money. also quick shipping



Team REALTREE 3-Arm EZ Hanger (Olive Green) Review:


This year, I spent 12 days at the stand with this hanger, and I really like it. It moves silently if you need to adjust it while there are animals below you, it is long enough to grip your bow without requiring you to move around the stand much to grasp it, and it firmly holds the bow while yet allowing for quick removal when needed. It also never moved when I didn't want it to, which was quite convenient because it offered a steady platform even in some windy situations. The Realtree hangers used to have a few little hooks on the bar closest to the tree, which I found useful for hanging calls and other items for easy access. I would like to see those hooks brought back to this version, but it is still highly functional and useful as is.



Muddy Treestands Multi-Hook Accessory Holder Review:


This is the second of these accessory hangers that I own; I bought it as a backup in case I ever forgot the first one in a tree. This auxiliary hanger is superior to any screw-in hanger or straps with metal hangers in terms of ease of use and performance.I've had my original for over seven years, and although I've only broken one hanger, it has held up incredibly well in Wisconsin temperatures as low as -10 F, with no hangers breaking from the cold. My pack, which may weigh more than 20 pounds when I'm wearing thick clothing, and either my bow or rifle are the only items I ever hang on it. This, in my opinion, is a crucial tool if you hunt from a tree stand.



Muddy Safety Harness Lineman's Rope, Black/Orange Review:


This sentence is highly useful and works well. I'd advise it. The only significant problem I encountered was that the prusik knot might get really tight and that it would take a lot of work to untie it when still in the tree.



Summit Treestands Universal Bow Holder Review:


This works pretty well. While I was out in gusts of 20 to 25 mph, my bow did not move at all. It actually did remain still. The fastening knob is kind of huge and klunky (if that's a word), but at least I can tighten it up really well. That's the only thing I don't like about it. Having said that, I was being picky only to have something bad to say. Without a doubt, I'd suggest this item!



Hunter Safety System Retractable Bow & Gear Hoist Review:


Most importantly, my LENGTH IS 31.5'. I find it aggravating when the length of the strap is not indicated because the majority of my stands are high. It looks like a good hoist. The unit can be smaller than others because of the thin and small strap: The body measures 3 3/4 x 3 x 3/4" without the belt clip and crank mechanism, which bring the total thickness to 1.5". This is still smaller than the majority of other things I've used. It appears that the strap is strong enough to lift a bow or rifle/shotgun without any issues. On mine, the end clip is made of aluminum and fastens using shrink tubing directly to the strap. A wonderful addition is the shrink tube that has been added to the aluminum clip's curve to dampen noise and reduce the risk of scratches. Finally, screws are used to attach the body's two halves together. This should enable it to be opened for repairs if necessary or for strap replacement (possibly with a longer strap or parachute cord). Overall, the hoist appears to be nicely constructed and compact, and the rope's length is better than average and should be adequate for the great majority of hunting stands.