Climb Right
Climb Right Aluminum Climbers with Big Buck Pads
Light aluminum removal spurs with wide, padded uppers for long days on spikes.
Aluminum Spurs
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: TVCF003 by Symic, CC BY 2.0
Ergonomic spurs for removal climbers who want comfort without top-tier prices.
Notch Ergo climbers are tree spurs with a shank shaped to follow the inside of your leg, which helps them sit flatter and carry weight more comfortably on long removals. They are a popular value choice for climbers moving up from basic spikes.
On a big removal, spurs carry you all day. A shank that fights your leg means sore calves, pressure points and tired ankles by lunch. The Notch Ergo shank is shaped to sit closer to the leg, so pressure spreads out and the gaff points into the tree more naturally.
Notch ergo spikes pair that shape with pads and straps that adjust for most legs and boots. Set the pads so they sit just below the knee and snug the straps so the spur does not rotate.
The Ergo line is a good step up for climbers who started on basic spurs and now spend more days on removals. Notch ergo steel climbers and other versions may be offered, so check the listing for shank material and gaff length before you order.
Keep gaffs sharp to the manufacturer's profile, file in the right direction and never grind them hot. Dull gaffs cut out, and cut-outs cause falls. Inspect shanks, straps and buckles before each use and replace worn straps right away.
Spurs are for removals and emergency rescue only; they wound live trees. Always climb with a lanyard and a second attachment as required by ANSI Z133 and your training. Check out the rest of our aluminum spurs to compare models.
| Brand | Notch |
|---|---|
| Model | Ergo |
| Type | Tree climbing spurs |
| Gaffs | Replaceable |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
No. Spurs damage live trees and should only be used on removals or for rescue.
Yes. Replace gaffs when they are too short to sharpen to the correct profile.