Millennium Introduces L110 and L105 Ladder Stands

by
posted on May 20, 2021
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
main-l110-and-l105.jpg
Millennium has introduced the L110 and L105 single-ladder treestands. Designed with ComfortMax seats, powder-coated and welded SteelTough construction, a 35-foot SafeLink safety line and full-body harness, the stands check boxes for both comfort and safety. A folding footrest on both models provides more comfort when sitting, and gives hunters a sensory “boundary” to help keep their boots on steel when standing on the extra-large platform. The adjustable padded shooting rail and armrests lend further steadiness when standing, and a SilentHunt design dampens any metal-to-metal contact.

A boon for bowhunters, the L110's seat folds up to give hunters more room when taking shots. It boasts a rigid double-rail ladder system that requires no tree brace, allowing hunters to adjust the height according to preference or field conditions. Hunters may choose to leave out ladder sections to set it up at various sizes from eight to 21 feet.

The L105 is 18 feet tall and features an anti-flex bridge support system for stability, eliminating the need for a tree brace. Ladder sections bolt together rather than using pins, adding strength and reducing noise.

For more information on either of these ladder-stand systems, please visit milleniumstands.comMSRP L110: $363.99; MSRP L105: $245.99

Latest

Lede Roundup Image
Lede Roundup Image

#SundayGunday: Our Top 5 in 2025

Sitting on your couch in an eggnog stupor, wrapping paper still draped off every chair in sight? Still procrastinating getting up, cleaning, up or any sort of behavior that could be remotely described as productive? Here's something to keep you further occupied in your sedentary state. Read on, to check out our Top 5 #SundayGundays of 2025, as selected by you, our audience.

How to Make Woodstove Jerky

Homemade jerky is a staple with a lot of hunters. Deer, antelope, moose and elk all make excellent jerky. Surprisingly, geese do too. In fact, most any game animal will make palatable jerky. Here's how to make it with nothing but a woodstove, a knife and maybe some shears.

Three Whitetail Traps to Set for Close Shots

Your whitetail hunting location may be as expansive as a national forest or as small as an uncle’s 40-acre woodlot. In either scenario, whitetails have a knack for slipping by just out of shooting range. Whether using a firearm or archery equipment, you do have options to lure whitetails closer. Consider setting a trap this season for your best opportunity at an ethical, in-your-face shot.

Hardware Review: Ravin LR Crossbow

Looking for a new crossbow that packs some serious punch? Look no further than the Ravin LR. Check out Brian McCombie's review of it below.

Don't Fight the Feeling: Setting up a Booner Bowhunt

When your gut tells you to hunt, don’t fight the feeling. Josh Woods didn't, and dropped a legitimate Booner. Here's how he did it.

Range Review: Heritage Badlander Field .410 Bore

This flexible side-by-side from Heritage Manufacturing is ready for a variety of shooting roles including turkey hunting! Check out the full review of the Badlander here.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.