| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 40 x 22.99 x 19.02 inches |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 10.89 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 36.5 x 23 x 19 inches |
| Item Weight | 15 Pounds |
| Brand Name | Summit Treestands |
| Model Name | Summit Treestands - Climbing Stand - Open Shot SD, Mossy Oak Breakup Infinity |
| Color | Mossy Oak |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Pradco Outdoor Brands |
| Part Number | SU81115 |
| Included Components | Summit Treestands OpenShot SD Climbing Treestand, Mossy Oak |
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From the manufacturer
Summit OpenShot SD
The OPENSHOT SD features an open front that offers total visibility and a convenient fold-up seat, allowing you to stand flush against the tree. When folded up, its seat cushion provides back support, enabling you to stand for longer periods of time. Compact and ultra-portable yet comfortable when you settle down to hunt, the OPENSHOT weighs in at just 15 pounds, making it ideal for venturing deep into the woods.
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DEAD METAL SOUND-DEADENING TECHNOLOGYThis is where the "SD" in your climber's name comes from. Summit's Dead Metal technology keeps the noise down by filling in critical parts of your stand with custom-engineered expanding foam. |
QUICK DRAW CABLE RETENTION SYSTEMSummit's Quick Draw cable retention system securely locks the cable in place for fast, easy, and silent attachment to the tree. |
SUMMITLOKT STRUCTURAL ENHANCEMENTApplicable joints are "locked" into place before welding and each joint is designed so the stress on the weld is minimized. |
RAPIDCLIMB CLIMBING STIRRUPSRapidClimb Stirrups are comfort-engineered and designed to keep your boot securely attached to the platform. |
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| Summit Viper Pro SD | Summit Goliath SD | Summit Titan SD | Summit Mini Viper SD | Summit OpenShot SD | Summit 180° Max SD | |
| Customer Reviews |
1,568
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699
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518
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578
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197
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299
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| Price | $369.99 | $450.36 | $449.99 | $277.23 | $355.99 | $469.99 |
| Weight (lbs.) | 22 | 21 | 25 | 18 | 15 | 26 |
| Weight Maximum (lbs.) | 300 | 350 | 350 | 300 | 300 | 350 |
| Construction | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum |
| Stand Type | Closed Front | Closed Front | Closed Front | Closed Front | Open Front | Closed Front |
| Tree Diameter | 8" - 20" | 8" - 20" | 8" - 20" | 8" - 20" | 8" - 20" | 8" - 20" |
| Platform Size | 20"W x 36"D | 20"W x 36"D | 21"W x 38.5"D | 20"W x 32"D | 20"W x 32"D | 21" W x 38.5" D |
| Seat Frame Size | 26"W x 37.5"D | 24.5"W x 37.5"D | 24.5"W x 39.5"D | 22.5"W x 33.5"D | 19"W x 20"D | 24.5" W x 43" D |
| Seat Dimensions (Bottom) | 12" W x 18" L x 2.5" D | 12"W x 18"L x 2.5"D | 12"W x 18"L x 2.5"D | 12"W x 18"L x 2.5"D | 16"W x 12"L x 3"D | 12" W x 18" L x 3" D |
| Seat Dimension (Back) | 12"W x 20"H x 2"D | 12"W x 20"H x 2"D | 12"W x 20"H x 2"D | 12"W x 20"H x 2"D | N/A | 12" W x 20" H x 2" D |
| Seat Type | Standard foam-padded suspended seat with backrest, adjustable height | Standard foam-padded suspended seat with backrest, adjustable height | Standard foam-padded suspended seat with backrest, adjustable height | Standard foam-padded suspended seat with backrest, adjustable height | Thick, foam-padded fold-up base | Full-coverage suspended surround seat with foam pad and pockets, adjustable height |
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Summit Treestands Viper Pro SD Climbing Treestand
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Reviews with images
Big Boy in a Little Stand
Contradictory to the other reviews about big guys being able to utilize this stand, I rolled the dice on it in an effort to keep my load lighter and I’m content with my decision. I’m 5’ 9” 260 I lift a lot and like to eat I’m far from the most ideal size. I will say if you’re not comfortable or confident in your climbing gear or skills this is not the stand for you, not having the bars can be nerve racking, I climb telephone poles for a living and even then until I tested the limits and stability of the platform I was initially hesitant. My first attempt at climbing I was concerned and was ready to pack it up when attempting to fit between seat posts I was too wide (57” chest) to get my lats in and forearms over the bars. I realized after some trial and error, the only efficient way to climb was to fold the seat down, keep it below your bottom ribs grab hold of the cables and rest your torso on the seat after that I was up the tree in 3 minutes. It was not the most comfortable nor the most efficient way to climb but it got me up the tree and I didn’t have to bear the weight on my triceps. The seat itself is more comfortable than expected, but the cushion has a habit of rolling to the back and exposing the front bar, I’ve yet to find a solution for that but I eventually will find a way to tether it to the front end of the seat to keep it from sliding back or cover it with a foam insulator. The base was plenty stable, I felt comfortable connected to my bridge and shooting behind the stand as well essentially using it as a saddle stand. Without the bars like a traditional climber you will definitely need a hys strap to hang your gear and will most likely have to stand up and spin around to access it efficiently enough to not drop your things. Overall it gets me up in the tree, it’s light weight so I can cover more distance and it’s stable even for my big ass. I’ll run it for a season or 2 and make a decision on its fate as I am not in love with it but nor do I dislike it at the moment but I am hoping with time it grows on me.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2023
Contradictory to the other reviews about big guys being able to utilize this stand, I rolled the dice on it in an effort to keep my load lighter and I’m content with my decision. I’m 5’ 9” 260 I lift a lot and like to eat I’m far from the most ideal size. I will say if you’re not comfortable or confident in your climbing gear or skills this is not the stand for you, not having the bars can be nerve racking, I climb telephone poles for a living and even then until I tested the limits and stability of the platform I was initially hesitant. My first attempt at climbing I was concerned and was ready to pack it up when attempting to fit between seat posts I was too wide (57” chest) to get my lats in and forearms over the bars. I realized after some trial and error, the only efficient way to climb was to fold the seat down, keep it below your bottom ribs grab hold of the cables and rest your torso on the seat after that I was up the tree in 3 minutes. It was not the most comfortable nor the most efficient way to climb but it got me up the tree and I didn’t have to bear the weight on my triceps. The seat itself is more comfortable than expected, but the cushion has a habit of rolling to the back and exposing the front bar, I’ve yet to find a solution for that but I eventually will find a way to tether it to the front end of the seat to keep it from sliding back or cover it with a foam insulator. The base was plenty stable, I felt comfortable connected to my bridge and shooting behind the stand as well essentially using it as a saddle stand. Without the bars like a traditional climber you will definitely need a hys strap to hang your gear and will most likely have to stand up and spin around to access it efficiently enough to not drop your things. Overall it gets me up in the tree, it’s light weight so I can cover more distance and it’s stable even for my big ass. I’ll run it for a season or 2 and make a decision on its fate as I am not in love with it but nor do I dislike it at the moment but I am hoping with time it grows on me.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2022
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2022
Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2021
