Best quiver these days?

TheCoyote

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Feb 28, 2021
Messages
206
Who makes the best quiver nowadays?

I have been out of the loop for about 10 years. I liked the original tight spot.

What’s the new hotness?
 
I'm still fond of the Tight Spot. Keeps the quiver as close as I'll ever need it and it's usually transferable from bow to bow if I'm making any changes. No shortage of options out there.
 
If you haven't tried a quivalizer, give it a shot.

I brushed them off for a while, and struggled to find a quiver I liked leaving on my bow while shooting. I tried tight spot and several others. Always had to have a back bar to balance right, and that got in the way hunting.

Love the quivalizer. Dropped about a full pound off the setup when comparing to front and back bar, and a loaded quiver. Bow balances great and it doesn't get in the way.
 
If you haven't tried a quivalizer, give it a shot.

I brushed them off for a while, and struggled to find a quiver I liked leaving on my bow while shooting. I tried tight spot and several others. Always had to have a back bar to balance right, and that got in the way hunting.

Love the quivalizer. Dropped about a full pound off the setup when comparing to front and back bar, and a loaded quiver. Bow balances great and it doesn't get in the way.

I dropped even more weight than he did and I’m going to change my setup to the adjustable grippers and go to an 8 arrow quiver even though I won’t carry 8 arrows haha


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I had a quivilizer for a while and liked a lot of things about it. It helped to stabilize the bow by increasing its moment of inertia. When I made the switch to mechanical broadheads, they did not stay in the quiver very well. It also acted as a sail in the wind.
I went to a tightspot after that and have been happy. The quality justifies the cost in my mind.
 
I dropped even more weight than he did and I’m going to change my setup to the adjustable grippers and go to an 8 arrow quiver even though I won’t carry 8 arrows haha


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I use the adjustable grippers and 8 arrow quiver. Better to have to extra arrows and not need them.

Been several times when I sent 3 or 4 arrows in quick succession and was happy I started at 8!
 
If I had a Mathews or Hoyt I’d buy the quivers they make

Only other one I’ve thought of trying recently was the quivilizer
 
I like my tight spots especially the airlock but for it’s drawbacks I still find myself going back to the quivalizer, I wish the arrows stacked instead of fanned like a traditional quiver would help reduce the boat sail effect I get at times not sure how MR Evan’s could accomplish that but I can wish
 
I like my tight spots especially the airlock but for it’s drawbacks I still find myself going back to the quivalizer, I wish the arrows stacked instead of fanned like a traditional quiver would help reduce the boat sail effect I get at times not sure how MR Evan’s could accomplish that but I can wish

Have you ever called him and mentioned it? Dan’s a good dude who loves feedback. I have a couple ideas but I don’t build stuff


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I really enjoy my 2 piece Elite quivers, but I don’t believe they make/sell them anymore.

I’ve been tempted to try a tight spot. It’s just hard to go away from something that’s worked for me.
 
I’m the odd one as I absolutely hate the tight spot quiver. I never liked the way it balanced. I prefer a quiver made by the bow company for their bow. Right now, it’s a two piece Hoyt quiver.
 
I’m the odd one as I absolutely hate the tight spot quiver. I never liked the way it balanced. I prefer a quiver made by the bow company for their bow. Right now, it’s a two piece Hoyt quiver.
That’s at least two of us, I don’t like tight spots either (the standard model and the two piece, haven’t tried other models). The Hoyt two-piece quivers are excellent and hold 5mm axis as well as tight spots. Quivalizer is neat too-I like mine (but shoot my current bow as well if not better without it).

If you’re keeping the quiver on your bow I think the mfg specific 2-piece models are worth it (especially used). If you just want an arrow holder and remove your quiver in a stand/blind then whatever detachable version looks good/fits your budget
 
The Option Archery Quivalizer is a genius invention. Solves the quiver weight on the side the bow problem and total bow weight is less.
 
Back
Top