HSP MAG Hoist with Gambrel 4:1 Pulley System for Game Lifting and Hunting

Field dressing and processing game is easier and safer when you've got the right equipment—and the HSP MAG Hoist with Gambler 4:1 Pulley System delivers mechanical advantage that makes lifting heavy game an one-person job. Built around a robust 4:1 pulley ratio, this game hoist lets you raise and lower your harvest to a comfortable working height, reducing strain on your back and knees while you work. Whether you're hanging a deer, elk, or hog for butchering in the field, a mechanical system beats wrestling 200+ pounds of dead weight.

The hoist centers on a 40-foot rope engineered to resist rot and tangles—critical when you're working in wet conditions or storing gear season to season. The four-pulley design multiplies your lifting force, so you're not fighting the full weight of the animal. A gambrel rated for 600 pounds sits at the working end, giving you a secure point to hoist the hind legs and suspend your game at optimal height for processing.

Hunters who work alone, lack overhead rigging structures, or want to avoid the mess and injury risk of hand-lifting heavy game will appreciate how a simple pulley system transforms the job. Set it up between two trees, a shed rafter, or a hanging frame; hoist your game; and process it at waist level. The lightweight, portable footprint makes it a practical addition to your field kit.

Key Features

• 4:1 pulley ratio for mechanical lifting advantage
• 40-foot rot-resistant, tangle-free rope
• Gambrel rated to 600 pounds
• Portable and easy to set up between trees or overhead structures
• Reduces physical strain during field processing

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What weight can this game hoist handle?

The gambrel is rated for 600 pounds, making it suitable for most big game including deer, elk, and hog.

How does the 4:1 pulley system work?

A 4:1 ratio means you apply one-quarter of the weight as pulling force. If you're hoisting a 200-pound animal, you only need to pull with about 50 pounds of effort—significantly easier than hand-lifting.

What do I need to set this up?

You'll need an overhead anchor point such as a sturdy tree branch, beam, or frame at least 15–20 feet high. The 40-foot rope gives you flexibility in placement and working height.

Is the rope durable for long-term storage?

Yes, the rope is engineered to resist rot, making it reliable whether you're using the hoist frequently or storing it between seasons.