Gecko
Replacement Pads for Gecko Climbers
Fresh cuff pads to keep Gecko spurs comfortable on removals.
Arborist spikes, also called spurs or climbers, get you up a stem fast on removals and spar work. Compare aluminum and steel spurs, then keep them working with replacement gaffs, pads and straps.
Gecko
Fresh cuff pads to keep Gecko spurs comfortable on removals.
Climb Right
Light aluminum removal spurs with wide, padded uppers for long days on spikes.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum climbers with stiff steel-backed pads for removal climbers.
Buckingham
Tough steel Buckingham spikes with wide Big Buck pads for everyday removal work.
Buckingham
Basic steel Buckingham climbers with lower straps, ready for the pads you choose.
Buckingham
Steel Buckingham tree spikes with traditional T-pad uppers for removal climbers.
Buckingham
Wide, padded replacement uppers that make long days on spurs easier on your calves.
Buckingham
Wide Big Buck uppers with a quick hook-and-loop closure for fast on and off.
Buckingham
Screw and dowel style Buckalloy tree gaffs to bring worn Buckingham spurs back.
Edelrid
Replacement upper straps and pads for Edelrid Talon climbing spurs.
Distel
Fresh pads, rings and straps to put worn Distel climbers back in service.
Notch
Ergonomic spurs for removal climbers who want comfort without top-tier prices.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum tree climbers fitted with L-shaped pads.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum tree climbers fitted with shin cups.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum tree climbers fitted with T-pads.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum tree climbers fitted with Weaver ProCool wrap pads.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum tree climbers fitted with Weaver Super Climber pads.
Climb Right
Lightweight aluminum tree climbers fitted with Climb Right Ultra Light pads.
Buckingham
Durable steel tree climbers from Buckingham, fitted with L-shaped pads.
Buckingham
Durable steel tree climbers from Buckingham, fitted with shin cups.
Buckingham
Durable Buckingham steel tree climbers fitted with Weaver ProCool hook-and-loop pads.
Buckingham
Durable steel tree climbers from Buckingham, fitted with Weaver steel support pads.
Gap Arborist Supply
Rigid, lightweight cast aluminum pads that keep spur shanks in line with your leg.
Climb Right
Low-weight calf pads for Climb Right tree climbers.
Weaver
Classic slotted L-pads: a simple, low-cost replacement for tree spurs.
Weaver
Ventilated wrap pads that support the calf on hot removal days.
Weaver
Climber pads with a steel support for climbers who want a stiffer, steadier spur.
Klein Tools
Steel Klein Tools climbers set up for tree work with Big Buck pads.
Klein Tools
Steel Klein Tools climbers set up for tree work with Weaver ProCool wrap pads.
Klein Tools
Steel Klein Tools climbers set up for tree work with shin cups.
Klein
Durable adjustable steel climbers with T-style pads for removal and utility climbers.
Distel
Light carbon-shank tree spurs from Distel for climbers who spend all day on gaffs.
Buckingham
Replacement adjustable sleeve that restores height adjustment on Buckingham steel spurs.
Buckingham
A simple template that keeps your spur gaffs filed to the right shape.
Climb Right
Fresh tree gaffs to bring a worn set of Climb Right spurs back into service.
Climb Right
Replacement height sleeve and hardware for adjustable Climb Right steel climbers.
Climb Right
Spare screws to keep the pads tight on Climb Right Ultralight climbers.
Distel
Genuine Distel M8 eye bolt for keeping your Distel spurs complete and serviceable.
Distel
Tree gaffs that bring worn Distel and Gecko spurs back to full bite.
Tree Hog
Replacement tree gaffs for keeping Tree Hog aluminum spurs in service.
Weaver
Padding that sits between the spur shank and your leg for all-day comfort.
Buckingham
Replacement Velcro lower straps for a quick, even fit on your climbing spurs.
Notch
Quick-connect ankle straps for getting in and out of Gecko spurs fast.
Weaver
Synthetic ankle straps that shrug off wet and keep spurs tight to your boot.
Edelrid
Replacement upper cuffs and straps for Edelrid Talon climbing spurs.
Klein Tools
Replacement barrel sleeves and bolts for Klein climbers.
Honey Badger
Aluminum tree climbing spikes for climbers who spend long days on removals.
Edelrid
Replacement gaffs that keep Edelrid Talon spurs biting cleanly.
Distel
Lightweight carbon fiber climbing spurs with quick click-buckle straps.
Weaver
Cushioned wrap pads that make spurs more comfortable on long removals.
Tree Hog
Lightweight aluminum tree spurs with L-shaped pads for removal climbers.
Tree Hog
Lightweight aluminum spurs with soft cushion pads for long removal days.
Weaver
L-shaped calf pads that make tree spurs more comfortable on long climbs.
Buckingham
Replacement screws that hold Buckingham dowel and screw style gaffs on the shank.
Buckingham
A magnetic cover that guards spur gaffs between climbs.
Buckingham
Dowel style replacement gaffs to keep Buckingham spurs biting.
Weaver
Gaff guards with bungee retention to protect spurs between climbs.
Buckingham
Replacement lower straps that hold spurs snug at the ankle.
Weaver
Leather 26 inch lower straps for keeping climbing spurs snug at the boot.
Weaver
26 inch upper straps that hold spur shanks snug below the knee.
Weaver
Webbing lower straps for spurs that handle wet days without much care.
Nothing matches those filters. Try another brand or raise the price limit.
Buying guide
Arborist spikes are for removals and for climbing trees that are coming down. Each gaff punches a wound through the bark, so climbing a tree with spurs that you intend to keep is poor practice, and ANSI A300 limits spur use for pruning to specific situations such as aerial rescue. On a removal, spurs combined with a flipline let you work down a spar quickly, while most climbers stay tied in with their climbing line as well, giving two points of attachment while cutting.
Aluminum spurs are lighter and easier on your knees over a long day; steel spurs are tougher and usually cost less. Fit the shank so it ends a few fingers below the knee, and pick wide pads that spread the load on your calf. Short gaffs suit thin-barked hardwoods, while longer gaffs reach through thick bark on conifers. Keep gaffs sharp with the maker's profile, wear stiff-shanked boots, learn spur climbing from a qualified trainer, and inspect straps, pads and gaffs before every climb.
No. Spurs wound the tree and should only be used on removals, with limited exceptions such as an aerial rescue.
Short gaffs for thin-barked hardwoods, longer gaffs for thick-barked conifers. Many climbers keep both.