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Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
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10/30/23 | Home Depot | $99 frontpage |
124 |
10/30/23 | Home Depot | $99 frontpage |
158 |
04/01/23 | Home Depot | $149 frontpage |
57 |
11/17/22 | Home Depot | $99 |
2 |
10/31/22 | Home Depot | $99 frontpage |
224 |
04/07/22 | Home Depot | $149 |
16 |
11/26/21 | Home Depot | $99.88 |
10 |
11/03/21 | Home Depot | $100 frontpage |
81 |
10/31/21 | Home Depot | $100 frontpage |
178 |
06/22/21 | Home Depot | $129 frontpage |
83 |
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That said, owning one of these, the weight is not a huge issue for carrying. What IS problematic is when you switch out of A frame and try to get the full 18 ft. These are really top heavy at that point. Since you aren't telescoping them, you are forced trying to find a means by which to carefully lift and then place the ladder appropriately. This is easy when up against a brick wall, but as soon as you need to go over some bushes or similar, you may very well need to tie a rope to the top rung just to avoid the ladder slamming into the gutters.
The other annoyance (YMMV) is extending this thing in A frame configuration. Minor, to be sure, but it is certainly a lot more difficult than simply opening an 8' a frame.
They are quite useful if you can only have 1 ladder, but, for my part, I would take your Werner A frame and then get a small telescoping aluminum or fiberglass ladder if you need the full 18' of height. I own all three variants (28' telescoping) and still go for the telescoping most times when I need to hit ~18'.
Pluses and minuses to everything of course. For a "one ladder fits all" solution on a 1-story house, this is probably your best bang for buck.
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It's less than 35 lbs for this 18 ft. It's probably very similar to my 6 ft aluminum werner and can support more weight (300 lbs vs 225 lbs).
To give you something to cry about.