June 21, 2005 - Tahsin Industrial Corp. Recall of Treestands
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Tahsin Industrial Corp. USA, of Randolph, N.J. is voluntarily recalling about 480 Ameristep Hang-on Treestands. The treestand’s bracket can bend if not secured properly by a chain and if weight is applied. This can cause the chain to disengage from the stand, the stand to separate from the tree and the user to fall and suffer serious injuries.
April 5, 2005- Hunter’s View Recall of Safety Harnesses Sold with Tree Stands
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Hunter’s View, of Peoria, Ill. is voluntarily recalling about 500,000 Safety Harnesses Sold with Tree Stands. The harnesses could fail during use, resulting in consumers falling from tree stands and suffering serious injuries or death.
July 6, 2004- Rivers Edge/Ardisam, Inc. Recall of Tree Stands
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Rivers Edge/Ardisam, Inc., of Cumberland, Wis. is voluntarily recalling about 78,000 Big Foot Series and Lite Foot Series hunting tree stands. If the strap mounting bracket loosens or rotates, the strap hook can release, causing the tree stand to detach from the tree. If this occurs, the consumer could fall to the ground.
May 18, 2004- CESSO, LLC Recall of Tree Stand Components
January 27, 2004- BBK Enterprises Recall of Tree Climbers
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), BBK Enterprises Inc., of San Antonio, Texas, is voluntarily recalling about 630 BBK 10010 Tree Climbers. The steel back brace on the tree climber can weaken and fail, posing a serious injury hazard to the user.
January 5, 2004- Hunting Tree Stands Recalled by Ol’ Man Treestands
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Ol Man Treestands, of Hattiesburg, Miss., a division of L & L Enterprises, Inc., is voluntarily recalling about 1,775 Tree Stands for Hunters. A serrated blade that supports the stand on a tree can bend, posing the risk of falls and serious injuries to hunters.
October 30, 2002- API Outdoors Recall of Hunting Treestands
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), API Outdoors of Tallulah, La., a division of Outland Sports Inc., of Overland Park, Kan., is voluntarily recalling about 9,000 treestands used by hunters. A cable that secures the treestand to the tree can break, posing the risk of falls and serious injuries to hunters.
December 19, 2001- Game Tracker Recalls Climbing Sticks and Tree Steps
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Game Tracker Inc., of Flushing, Mich., is voluntarily recalling 25,000 climbing sticks and tree steps. The buckles on the climbing sticks and tree steps can fail, posing a risk of serious injury to hunters.
September 12, 2001- Hunter's View Recall of Hunting Treestands
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product SafetyCommission (CPSC), Hunter's View Ltd., of Peoria, Ill., is voluntarily Recalling about 30,000 treestands used by hunters. The cables on thesestands can break, causing the treestand to fall to the ground, posing an injury hazard to consumers.
September 11, 2000- Hunting Treestands and Treeseats Recalled by API Outdoors
April 22, 1997- Hunting Tree Stands Recall by Bass Pro Shops
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product SafetyCommission (CPSC), Bass Pro Shops of Springfield, Mo., is recalling 2,140tree stands used by hunters.The tree stand's buckle may in some instanceshave a sharp edge that can fray and break the gray nylon strap securingthe stand to the tree. Consumers can be seriously injured if the strapbreaks and the stand falls from the tree, especially if the consumer isnot wearing a safety belt.
June 12, 1995- Hunting Safety Belts & Climbing Harnesses Recalled by Game Tracker
In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Game Tracker of Flushing, Mich., is recalling approximately 92,500 Deluxe Safety Belts & Climbing Harnesses and Lifeline Safety Harnesses. The climbing belts and safety harnesses were sold as a restraint mechanism to prevent hunters from falling when hunting from trees or tree stands.
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