JADDUO Aluminum Telescoping Ladder - 16.5 FT Extension Ladder with 2 Triangle Stabilizers for Attic, RV, Home & Travel

Really cool ladder, first telescoping one that I've had. Generally a 16 and 1/2 ft ladder is really bulky and requires a lot of storage, this one minimizes to around 4 ft and although it's slightly heavy it's easy to carry. There is a plastic hand piece in the middle to where you can carry it to your side and balances well. It does give you a workout, cleaned out my gutters and was like I went to the gym because the steps are about 2 ft apart, really works those quads. Not a huge fan of heights but the ladder was sturdy enough to negate the fear. As stated, I haven't tried other ones, but for the price and using it a few times a year, it was perfect for me.

Good quality, works well, good price, just as listed

Wobbly, but gets the job done. I really like the ability to store and transport it easily.

Great ladder works as intended.Not as small as I thought. Also just a little on the heavy side.

Going up 23’ feels uncomfortable. I’m only 184 lbs (unstable). Not sure at lower height's may have to do something other than telescopic. May return

Ladder looks nice. Overall construction leaves room for improvement. Rough edges on rungs. Locks feel as if they will fail after use and slightly cheap. Overall ladder is flimsy at full extension. Fine to use about 1/2 of its height with out extending top portion. I do like the weight and ease of use, but cannot recommend in good conscience due to hesitation of durability. I have worked on many ladders but this just doesn’t feel strong enough at full height. For using it 1/2 height it’s great but I wouldn’t have spent the money on this to only use it in that capacity.

Ordered this for my husband the quality is good he does roof takes it to go measure houses, he hasn’t complained about it at all!

The downspout to my gutter was loose at the top so I thought I should just remove it and hang a rain chain instead.This little old lady is short and afraid of heights. To call around to find a handy man who's willing to take such a small job and to schedule a time that is convenient for both sounds like a lot of work. It will also cost me at least two hours of labor at no less than $50/hr. And they always have family members who get sick or better jobs to take, so my appointment gets pushed back. Eventually their van will get broken into and I will get a gofundme link...It is quicker to just buy a ladder, grow a pair of balls, and man up. So I did that. I set up the ladder correctly (making sure that it wasn't wobbly at any point), put on sturdy shoes with grippy soles, and started growing balls. I couldn't go all the way up on my first attempt. I tried again the next day, and next... Every time I climbed, I felt a bit more confident and went up one more step. No rush, I make sure that my footing is firm and that my grips are strong.Downspout came down, rain chain went up with a hook. Then I started cleaning out the gutters. Still not ready to go all the way up. So I went high enough to reach into the gutter. I could feel and grab the debris with my hand, that's good enough.The ladder paid for itself in less than a week. Thank you Jeff and everyone at Amazon who help me overcome my fears!