6+ Quiver

Joined
Feb 25, 2012
Messages
2,829
Location
Michigan
What happened to the days of a huge quiver? I'd buy a TightSpot 7 or 9 in a heartbeat for my recurve. I'd buy a Hoyt 8 or 10 as well, if it was a two-piece.
 

vcb

WKR
Joined
Feb 24, 2012
Messages
512
Location
Colorado
Agreed. I have to have at least six. 5 broadheads and one blunt point. I don't need that many arrows but its just the feel, balance and look I have always liked. I don't know how chuck does the hip quiver. I don't think I could do that type
 
Joined
Mar 5, 2013
Messages
418
Location
MT
Back in the day before ultra fast bows and cheap laser rangefinders, guys needed a LOT more arrows to get the job done if they were away from the truck!

With the new "point and click" style archery, having a dozen arrows on ya isnt needed.
 
OP
Brandon Pattison
Joined
Feb 25, 2012
Messages
2,829
Location
Michigan
Agreed. I have to have at least six. 5 broadheads and one blunt point. I don't need that many arrows but its just the feel, balance and look I have always liked. I don't know how chuck does the hip quiver. I don't think I could do that type

I tried it once. I made more noise than two skeletons going at it on a tin roof. It's probably a magazine capacity thing.
 

shaun

WKR
Joined
Apr 29, 2012
Messages
1,492
Location
Central CA
I still have an old onita sitting in the attic with a 10 arrow quiver. Oh the good ole days
 
Joined
Feb 26, 2012
Messages
1,100
Location
Annapolis, MD
Back in the day before ultra fast bows and cheap laser rangefinders, guys needed a LOT more arrows to get the job done if they were away from the truck!

With the new "point and click" style archery, having a dozen arrows on ya isnt needed.

I like a 5-7 arrow quiver myself. If the only shooting you plan to do while hunting is a broadhead at a big game animal then a five arrow, or even a three arrow, quiver will probably be fine. BUT, if you like to stump shoot some to keep yourself sharp and not have the first shot of the day being on an animal, or if you want to include some flu-flu's for squirrel/marmot/grouse/quail, then having the larger capacity quivers helps a lot. I shoot a recurve and like the Delta seven-arrow quiver. I carry three broadheads in the middle on top, two flu-flu's on the outer edges, and the underside two spots hold arrows for stump shooting with field/blunt/judo points.

Larry
 

Juan_ID

WKR
Classified Approved
Joined
Feb 25, 2012
Messages
1,427
Location
Idaho
I don't know how you'd go about finding anything out but I know I seen a pic of South Cox with an 8 arrow Fuse Satori in an issue of Eastman's once. Always wondered if it was a Fuse proto or if he customized it himself?
 
Joined
Mar 25, 2013
Messages
635
Location
Alberta
mathews has awesome fixed two piece quivers, super tight to bow and rock solid, they make them 3, 5 and 7 arrow...only trouble is you gotta shoot a mathews to enjoy, the 7 is as small as their old 5 arrows used to be with how they stagger the arrows a bit.
 
Joined
Feb 25, 2012
Messages
895
Location
South Dakota
You can fit 9 arrows in a tight spot..... you have to double stack 'em though..... I just learned this trick so I have not got to try it in the field
 
Joined
Feb 27, 2012
Messages
918
Location
Des Moines, Iowa
Agreed. I have a Hoyt Arrow Rack 2 Piece with 6 arrows. I carry an extra four inside my backpack, wrapped together with a rubber band around them.
 
Joined
Apr 6, 2013
Messages
60
That quiveryou seen south with is a custom fuse all you do is take the two screws out of the back of the arrow grips slid it out and slide in one from a old Martin quiver I got one from my dad
 
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