Typo in the address. I put in for a secure connection and there is none.
So use: http://littlegiantladders.com/index....cal_manual.pdf
Typo in the address. I put in for a secure connection and there is none.
So use: http://littlegiantladders.com/index....cal_manual.pdf
The Little Giant ladders are great - but boy are they heavy!.What about one of the elevated perches they sell to hunters?
Any more, I use a luggage dolly —and a cane, so I don't go too damn far from the car, but then, neither did Edward Westen.
Randome thought relating to the topic of the OP: Pelican makes a set of shoulder straps for some models of their hard cases. One could stand on a hard case from time-to-time.
Drew Bedo
www.quietlightphoto.com
http://www.artsyhome.com/author/drew-bedo
There are only three types of mounting flanges; too big, too small and wrong thread!
3 foot or taller listed in order of weight
7lbs
http://www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-3-Step-L...-/261103426948
8lbs
http://www.lowes.com/pd_65500-50116-...roduct_price|0
9.9 lbs
http://www.amazon.com/Rubbermaid-RM-.../dp/B0063QRL9S
Questions and comments are always welcome
I have a two foot wooden ladder made by the Michigan Ladder company, model 110002. Mine weighs 7#10oz and I paid $22.99 at a hardware store in Pioneer CA on my way over the hill. I've found that the further I carry it, the less I'm likely to need it; and if I leave it behind in the truck, I'm sure to miss the shot.
I'd look into an orchard ladder - they're sort of like giant tripods with steps between two of the legs and they set up well amongst trees etc - but they're probably heavy. A regular four-footed ladder in the rough is bad news. as it will rock all over the place.
If you're NOT hiking, I would suggest using a wheeled Pelican case.
I can stand on mine if needed, and standing on it when the case is upright gives me 2-3 feet extra height.
If your tripod is solid enough, perhaps a "tree stand stick ladder section" might be usable? Often available in 5' pieces at your local outdoorsy store or cabelas.
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