Buckingham
Buckingham Buckalloy Screw and Dowel Style Replacement Tree Gaffs
Screw and dowel style Buckalloy tree gaffs to bring worn Buckingham spurs back.
Gaffs & Spur Parts
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
Replacement upper cuffs and straps for Edelrid Talon climbing spurs.
Edelrid Talon replacement cuffs let you renew the upper cuff and strap system on a pair of Talon spurs once the padding has packed down or the straps are worn. Swapping cuffs is far cheaper than a new set of spurs when the shanks and gaffs are still in good shape.
Cuffs take a beating. Sweat, sap, and rubbing against bark break down padding and stretch straps, and a cuff that has packed flat no longer spreads load across your calf. You notice it as rubbing, a shank that rotates when you set a gaff, or sore shins after a removal day.
If the shanks are straight and the gaffs are sharp and within the manufacturer's wear limits, new cuffs bring the spurs back to a good working fit. Confirm you have Talon spurs before ordering, since cuff systems are model specific.
Fresh cuffs also make the spurs safer to use. A cuff that holds the shank firmly against the leg helps each gaff go in straight and stay set, which matters most when you are tired late in a long removal and your footwork starts to slip.
Follow Edelrid's instructions to remove the old cuffs and install the new ones, and make sure every fastener is secure before you climb. Adjust strap height so the top of the shank sits just below the knee without pressing into it. Find gaffs and other spare parts in our replacement gaffs and parts section.
Spurs are for removals and rescue, not pruning live trees. Inspect cuffs, straps, shanks, and gaffs before every use, and climb on spurs only after proper training and with a lanyard and climbing line rigged to the standard.
| Fits | Edelrid Talon climbing spurs |
|---|---|
| Includes | Upper cuff system |
| Use | Refitting worn spurs |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Treat them as Talon-specific. Check the manufacturer's fitment guidance before trying them on any other spur.
Packed-down padding, stretched or frayed straps, cracked buckles, and a shank that shifts on your leg are all signs it is time for new cuffs.