Danville, AL -(Ammoland.com)- Hunter Safety System has designed a pair of foldable, self-tapping treestand gear hooks that conveniently hold essential hunting equipment, keeping everything easily within reach.
The single-folding Talon and the triple-level Crow’s Foot are the newest introductions to the HSS Elite accessory line, which create a multi-level workspace within the stand.
The new lightweight HSS Talon folding gear hook provides a single 3.5-inch glass-reinforced polymer platform that will support anything from a backpack down to a mouth call—including a bow or a rifle–securely on its knurled ridges. The Talon’s 1 3/4-inch tapered screw easily burrows deep into the tree with the leverage of the folded gear hook, to provide a perfect gear post when set. When removed, the tapered screw can be tucked back into the body of the hook for easy transport, and its weight is just 3.8 ounces.
The patent-pending HSS Crow’s Foot features 3 1/4-inch levers that spread into a three-position array for maximum gear hanging options. Easy to operate, the Crow’s Foot features a center knob that rotates out a 1 3/4-inch self-starting screw from the body of the center leg. Simply extend the screw, and twist the body of the Crow’s Foot into the tree for three multi-position hanging points. The Crow’s Foot is ideal for the hunter who has several items to secure in the stand, and its carry weight is nine ounces.
The Talon and the Crow’s Foot gear hooks will be available the spring of 2015 at retailers nationwide and online at www.HunterSafetySystem.com for a suggested retail of $5.95 and $12.95 respectively.
About Hunter Safety System
Founded in 2001 and headquartered in Danville, Ala., Hunter Safety System is a leading designer and manufacturer of innovative deer hunting gear and hunting equipment for the serious hunter. For additional information, write to: The Hunter Safety System, 8237 Danville Road, Danville, AL 35619 or call toll-free at 877-296-3528.
For more information in general, please visit www.HunterSafetySystem.com.
