Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: So does this come with the stands shown in ALL of the pictures? If it doesn't this is very misleading! I don't have trees to attach to!
Document: Just the way I like it, easy and fun. I'm a beginner tightroper and thought I should start by practicing my balance on a slackline- and it's paying off. The device came quick and included helpful instructions with pictures. If I can do, you can do it. No Joke.
Either that or you can spend three minutes and fix it yourself. I'll include pictures of the problem areas.
I shot video for about 20 minutes on vacation with various people using the slack line and it was the funniest part of our vacation.Installation is quick & easy. Simply follow the clear directions and it will be up and going in a few minutes. Tear down is just as easyStart with the line very low to the ground and very tight ~ it will be easier for you.We will use this Gibbon line for years to come
I really like the slack line. I does cost a lot though, but I think it's worth it. You can build your own slack line for a lot less, but it will take a little more time to set up. I take it to the beach a lot and people usually like to come and try it. It is really strong, I don't worry about the ratchet slipping. It's a good time for everyone, kids to adults.
I just recently received my Classic Slackline, and i honestly cant stop saying enough good things about it. I have been hooked sense my first time on the thing and i look forward to honing in my skills for years to come. there is a tiny bit of a learning curve for the slackline, but i believe any one can do it. it may be a little challenging at first, but it also has an addictive nature to it, and its so rewarding once you get down the basic steps.
My kids friends love to come over to give it a try & I love the fact that when the weather doesn't allow going outside, they are at least doing something active (vs watching TV!). What I didn't expect is that I would get hooked too. Its great exercise for strengthening the lower back muscles & simply to concentrate on something different as a distraction, a break. On weekends we typically bring it along when we're going someplace outdoorsy.
I bought this slackline almost a year ago and still use it even though I've since bought other lines from Gibbon. For anyone thinking of getting it, I'd recommend the longer version as I can't tell you how many times I found a great slackin spot only to come up a few feet short on line.As for quality/durability/ease of use: It's held up really well after many sessions. No tears in the line and the ratchet still works great.
We did not purchase the tree protector kit, and using towels folded in half appears to be quite adequate in protecting the trees we've attached it to. One caveat is that one needs to take it down between uses. I had imagined keeping it up and having it available for just a few minutes of play while out in the back yard, but it isn't designed to be out in the elements.
I absolutely love slacklining and have been on a great number of different lines in the time that I've been slacklining(6 years). The Classic has always been my &#34;go to&#34; line for beginners and the X13 model of the Classic is a welcomed improvement. For whatever reason the ratchet is easier to work with and the additional 2 feet of webbing on the ratchet lets you wrap bigger trees.
After a few too many times being caught in the rain last summer, the box was kaput and I needed to go to the local thrift store to replace it. (Drawstring bag was big enough for both the slackline AND the tree protectors)Oh, get tree protectors. I suggest TWO pairs of tree protectors to help with the thicker trees if you live in that kind of area... VERY important.
Answer: no