Telescoping Extension Ladder 12.5FT, Aluminum Telescopic Ladders with Carry Bag for Outdoor Indoor Use

Excellent ladder! Light weight, easy to move around my RV, even when mostly extended (be careful!). Seems to flex, but this common for these telescopic ladders. I got used to it after the 2nd time using it.Was a little hesitant at first about the collapsing method, but after a couple of times, I know right where to keep my hand placements so they are clear.Collapses down and fits in my storage compartment in my RV.I’ve had it for over a year and have used it maybe 50-100 times for working my RV roof, and sides.Highly recommended!

Who need an extension ladder when you have this. I love it

The ladder is amazing but the carrying case does not fit the ladder. It’s too small.

IT FITS IN THE BAG JUST FINE!Guys, the top goes in first, not the feet. Use your head. Kinda worries me that someone using a ladder can't figure out how to use the bag properly lol.Also, quit putting your thumb/finger in the way of the rungs when you retract it. Gravity is a thing. Be smart...It's as sturdy as you'd think it is for the price/material. I would not use this for heavy construction. But for painting and drywall in a stairwell, sure! It's more wobbly the higher you go, but not uncomfortably so. If you're used to ladders, this is way more practical than busting out the little giant every time.The buckle is a convenient way of securing unused rungs so you can move the ladder around without needing to adjust the height.Way easier to store and way easier to deploy when needed. Huge time saver and cuts down on the annoyance of moving around a bulky ladder.

What a great invention! If you don’t have a lot of room to store a traditional extension ladder, this is your answer. It is lightweight and comes in a carrying case with a cut out which makes it simple to carry. Each step slides up with ease and locks into place. Follow the directions to collapse and make sure your fingers or hands are not between the rungs because once released they fall down quickly. Once fully collapsed there is also a strap to keep everything locked into place. It takes up less than 3 feet of height and about 3 inches of width for storing in a narrow space. Whoever thought this up has a brilliant mind and I’m grateful! I’m a short female so now I can take care of little jobs at multiple heights by myself without having to wait for a man to do it!

First, it had been used when I received it. Not cool. It is MUCH heavier than expected. Too heavy for little me. But that is better than not heavy enough. One person cannot unlock both sides and open from the bottom. Needed a second person. If you want to raise it up from the top it is easier, but it will be fully extended. Also, the so-called stabilizers do not sit flat on the floor, but rather they were on the edge on the floor. Same with the "feet" of the ladder. They were not flat on the floor. Feels unstable to climb high. The slats are narrow. I have small feet and they felt too narrow for me Disappointing for several reasons, but it is a great idea. Hopefully, the issues will be worked out. Returning this one.

A great value. I am very impressed with the quality of this latter. I only wish that it was a little lighter in weight.

I'm surprised I haven't smashed my fingers and/or hands twenty times over with this ladder. The product video makes the ladder seem like a reasonable enough idea, but you can't realistically use the ladder that way unless you always intend to extend the ladder to almost its maximum potential length every single time.Watch the product video and take note of two things:1. The woman in the video extends the ladder beginning with the top rung.2. The woman collapses the ladder rung-by-rung beginning with the lowest extended rung.The issue with #1 is that the second step you take to climb the ladder will be larger and less manageable the less you extend the ladder, making it impractical to extend that way. Unless you're only extending the ladder by every two or three rungs to keep the step height somewhat manageable, you basically have to extend the ladder beginning with the bottom rung, leaving the ladder incredibly top-heavy.Take that top-heavy configuration of the ladder into situation #2, and you've got a potential nightmare on your hands. To be fair, even at its most extended length, any of more than the bottom half of the ladder's yellow release buttons could fail and cause the entire ladder to collapse and close under its own weight. Dealing with the more condensed top-heavy portion you didn't need to extend for any given task almost makes this unfortunately occurrence a certainty, because grabbing and gripping the rung immediately above the one you're closing isn't possible, and grabbing and gripping the very top of the ladder isn't feasible.The worst part about closing the ladder under either configuration is that the yellow release buttons are clearly designed to be released from both sides at once, leaving anyone who doesn't have at least three hands or a second person around in a bit of a predicament. You totally CAN release one tab at a time, but you also have to put some downward force on that side of the ladder to keep the first yellow release button from snapping back into place as you reach over to release the second yellow release button. In other words, you're pulling down on what's about to come crashing down on your hand with the release of the second button, anyway, because your hand is probably wrapped around the column on either side of the ladder.Given my experience with closing this ladder after use, I'm honestly more complexed as to why it hasn't collapsed with me on it. The ladder itself doesn't even weigh 40 pounds, yet I've had the ladder collapse numerous segments (and, at one point, every remaining extended segment) at once due to its top-heavy nature when it's even partially extended and top-loaded. You can claim that I'm using the ladder incorrectly, but the ladder simply isn't usable if you don't extend it so it's top-heavy when partially extending it. If you can't use this ladder safely at every length, then why even make it extendable in that way?Anyway, in case it wasn't obvious, I can't recommend this ladder unless you feel like smashing your fingers or hands or maybe having it collapse while you're on it. This thing is a deathtrap.