^This. Though I like the 7 arrow quiver (4 fixed blades, 1 mechanical for a long range follow up, 2 judo pts). YmmvBig fan of tight spot. Get the five arrow versions with two attachment points.
I guess I forgot to mention I prefer the 2 piece quivers for strength. I hunt steep slopes and have found myself on my butt more than I'd like. I lve only broken 2 one piece quivers so far but I don't want to try to break any records. So far, Hoyt is the only one I'm finding with 4 arrows.
What’s wrong with a 5 or 6. I have G5 headlock that holds 6 and a Alpine 5 arrow quiver and for whitetails I never carry more than 4. In Colorado I carry a full quiver since I am backpack hunting and keep a few arrows in my pack just in case.
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I have a 4 arrow, G5 Headloc on my Centergy. Works great at a fraction of the cost.
I think the TightSpot checks all your boxes (aside from two piece), especially since it sits so tight to the bow. Their 3 arrow version looks pretty slick and would look nice on a bow, I think. You could order one from BlackOvis and get free shipping and if you don't like it simply pay the small return shipping cost. The price of the quiver is worth it, they're just so well made. Plus their warranty is awesome, they'll fix it free even if it's your fault.They just get a bit bulky and most of my hunts are day hunts. I've never needed more than 2 arrows and don't like the idea of leaving blank spots in a quiver, unless I have an animal in the pack. I feel like 4 would give me an ideal number of arrows without all the extra bulk. I've considered going down to a 3 arrow but they just look awkward on today's hunting bows.
Fwiw, the quiver stays on and is mounted tight to the bow. The two piece quivers seem to do a better job of getting close to the riser and no breaking in a fall, which happens.
Thanks for all the suggestions so far.
Don't know anything about the Sherpa. But as a TightSpot recommender earlier, I see they now offer a 2-piece option: https://www.tightspotquiver.com/products.