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

Representative photo for Weaver Brahma Webb Lower Climber Straps Gaffs & Spur Parts

Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: TVCF003 by Symic, CC BY 2.0

Weaver

Weaver Brahma Webb Lower Climber Straps

Webbing lower straps for spurs that handle wet days without much care.

$29 Typical price. Retail prices change, so check today's price before you buy.
Check price at retailer ↗
  • Webbing lower (ankle) straps
  • Handles wet conditions with little upkeep
  • Holds the stirrup snug under the arch
  • Replacement for worn lower straps

Climbing

Weaver Brahma Webb lower climber straps are webbing replacement ankle straps for climbing spurs. Webbing shrugs off rain and mud better than leather and needs less upkeep, while still holding the stirrup snug to your boot.

Why webbing lower straps

Lower straps live in the wettest, dirtiest spot on your spurs: down at the boot, in mud, wet grass, and sawdust. Webbing does not need conditioning, dries quickly, and does not crack the way neglected leather can. For crews working in wet climates or climbers who do not want to baby their gear, webbing is the practical choice.

Confirm the strap suits your spur layout before ordering. Upper straps, gaffs, and guards are in our replacement gaffs and parts section.

Webbing straps are also a good match for climbers who work storm cleanups and wet-season removals, when gear rarely gets a chance to dry out between jobs. Replace both lower straps at once so they cinch the same on each leg, and keep a spare set in the truck for when one gets cut by a gaff or a chain.

Fit and inspection

Route the strap across the boot as your spur maker intends and cinch it so the stirrup cannot shift. Wear boots with a solid heel and shank for spur work.

Inspect the webbing and buckles before every climb. Replace straps that are cut, frayed, melted, or have damaged hardware. Spur work belongs on removals, done by trained climbers with a flipline in place, following ANSI Z133.