ATN Bosun Chair Conversion Kit

Features:

• Convert your favorite old bosun chair into an easy to use ATN MastClimber with the ATN MASTCLIMBER KIT
  • Bosun Chair is Not Included in the kit
• Kit Includes:
  • (2) Ascenders
  • Footstrap
  • Upper Extension with bag
• The ATN Ascender
  • Designed by ATN and manufactured by CMI, this is the only ascender conceived to operate in a marine environment
  • Manufactured with anodized Aluminum and Stainless Steel, it will not rust
  • Its open design allows it to be fitted OVER the existing taught halyard / synthetic shroud / stay. From 3/8" up to 5/8"
  • It allows the sailor to climb the mast alone
  • It can also be used as a safety, in conjunction with the ATN Mastclimber.
• The ATN Mastclimber is the only single handed bosun's chair that allows the operator to work ABOVE the mast head without leaving the chair
• The Mastclimber makes climbing the mast safer and easier
• ATN Mastclimber does not require a static line anymore as it can be fit OVER any existing halyard
• The MastClimber is simple to use for climbing the mast
• Set up time is minimal
• Its rugged and simple construction will ensure years of use, allowing you to maintain and check aloft all the standing rigging of your sailboat
• The MastClimber is a great system as it uses the leg muscles to climb, allowing you to reach the mast head not exhausted by the climb, and since it rides onto a static line, taut between the deck and the mast head
• The Mastcliber prevents you from swaying away from the mast, helplessly, even if the boat heels over making climbing the mast easier and safer
• The MastClimber consists of 2 parts
  • A bos'n's chair with back rest and one-way jammer
  • Leg straps, with loops for the feet, with one-way jammer
• Operation of the MastClimber for climbing the mast is done by alternatively standing up on the leg straps, which allows you to slide up the one-way jammer of the bos'n's chair, then sitting onto the bos'n's chair, which allows you to slide up the one-way jammer of the leg strap, then standing up on the leg straps. To descend the mast, procedure is reversed