Summit Treestands Deluxe Front Storage Bag | Tree Stand Accessory | Works with Climbing or Ladder Stands, Multi-Color, Medium

Great product works as advertised!

I don't know what I'd do without mine. It is so very handy to have. Yes, it adds some weight, and when you're hiking in with your Viper HD or similar two-piece climber, you have to flip it up backwards out of your way first, then flip it back when you've arrived and separated the two main climber elements. Not a big deal though. When you're ascending, it's so handy to have the bag hanging there so that you can reach in and grab your one-handed flip out saw to handle a nuisance branch, and especially once you're at the top to reach in and grab your safety band with carabiner for the tree trunk. The side pouches make it easy to find your hoist rope or some other accessory. Finally, the hanging bag shields your hand movement if you have to fumble with your phone (guilty!) finally, for real slackers, you can even fit a 10.9 in diagonal screen with bevel rubber protector in it!

Looks like many users have already covered off on this bag but I’ll add another positive review. I’ve now got 2 full seasons use and half way through 2024 season, I’m still very happy with this purchase. The bag has multiple pockets for organization on the inside and out. I used the backpack style connections instead of the velcro straps to lock onto the front of my Viper SD climber. The first season that I used it, I didn’t even do this. Instead, I hung it on a hook on the back of the tree that I was in. I accomplished by using a generic carabiner through the main pocket zipper. This carabiner also lets me connect it to a point on my climber when it’s nested for transport. Functionally, it can replace a backpack. I keep a grunt tube, pack rack for rattling, a doe bleat can, my field dressing knife, a blaze orange vest (still wrapped in plastic), and my headlamp as the bare necessities. A 16.9 or 20oz water bottle will also stay secured in the pocket with a draw string. That should last most folks for an all day sit unless you’re hiking several miles. As others mention, it also serves as some weight to counter balance your top climber section. However, this has also sat on the bench next to me in a traditional ladder stand. At $40, I feel there’s enough value for the money based on my usage thus far. I’m sure the brand name has something to do with that price point but there should be some credit given for the quality factor. This has been durable as it’s seen rain several times and even some snow during an Ohio hunting trip. Overall, I would recommend it and would not hesitate to pickup a replacement if and when my first one bites the dust.

Great bag big pockets and offers somewhere to put stuff when you are 20 foot up a tree. It does bump the knees but hasn’t ever caused any ploblems

Nice pack for fitting everything you need in your stand for a sit. Was hoping the Velcro would fit around the front bar of the climber and be secure but it fell off as I started climbing. The two buckles work great and work for access to the main zipper area. Some longer and wider Velcro straps would work to hold it better

What a nice pack! Plenty of room, several inside and outside pockets. It holds just the right amount of items! I have my buck knife, vortex binos, grunt call, tp, range finder, flash light, deer scents, scent wafers, compass, bow rope, gloves, snacks, bottled water and a little room to spare! There are even Cinch straps on top so you could strap a mid weight jacket or rain suit to it! I mounted it on the right side of my summit viper upper section so I can get to everything easily. If mounted on the front it may not be as accessible. Now I don’t need to bring a fanny pack or back pack with my climber.

Picked this pack up to attach to my climbing tree stand and replace the need for a backpack. I’m able to bring literally everything I need in this pack, attach it to the climber, and hike in and hunt. Build quality is really good, zippers seem heavy duty, for the price this is a no brainer. I was able to fit in the following: Water bottle, orange beanie, 2 x releases, butt out, field dressing kit (knive, gloves, zip ties), 2 cans of buck spray, estrous, doe urine, key wicks, hot hands, tacks, 2 head lamps, 2 flashlights, bleat call, 2 grunt calls, limb saw, garmin, a bag of backup batteries, and snacks.

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