Independent arborist gear picks · Typical prices shown, checked at the retailer

Representative photo for Klein Climbers with Weaver ProCool Wrap Pads Spurs

Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Wood pole ascent by Western Area Power Admin, CC BY 2.0

Klein Tools

Klein Climbers with Weaver ProCool Wrap Pads

Steel Klein Tools climbers set up for tree work with Weaver ProCool wrap pads.

$380 Typical price. Retail prices change, so check today's price before you buy.
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  • Steel shanks for durability
  • Adjustable shank length
  • Tree gaffs for bark penetration
  • Weaver ProCool wrap pads
  • Klein Tools build quality

ClimbingFellingPro grade

Klein Climbers with Weaver ProCool Wrap Pads pair Klein Tools steel climbers with Weaver ProCool wrap pads. Klein is a long-standing name in climbing hardware, and steel shanks hold up well to daily removal work.

Klein climbers on a removal

Steel climbers are heavier than aluminum, but they take abuse well. Klein's steel climbers are adjustable for leg length, and set up with tree gaffs long enough to reach through bark into sound wood. Make sure the gaffs are tree gaffs, not shorter pole gaffs, before you climb a tree.

Weaver's ProCool wrap pads wrap the calf for support and are designed for airflow, which helps on hot removals. The wrap design spreads pressure and helps hold the shank steady.

Fit, gaffs, and safety

Adjust the shank so the top sits just below the knee joint, and wear a supportive boot with a solid shank and heel. Keep gaffs sharp to the right profile and replace them when they are worn or bent. Compare other options in our tree climbing spurs section.

Keep gaff guards on whenever the climbers are off your legs, both for the gaff points and for everyone riding in the truck. Sharpen with a hand file rather than a grinder so the steel does not overheat, keep the factory profile, and check straps for cuts and stretched holes before every climb. Replace worn pads and straps promptly.

Spurs belong on removals and on trees that are coming down, not on trees you are pruning. Inspect gaffs, straps, and pads before each use, follow the manufacturer's instructions, and get proper training before you climb on spikes.