Tightspot vs Two-Piece

[Will_m]

Aside from the ability to tilt forward/back with the tightspot, does anybody have any input on the pros/cons of these two options.

Looking at one of the the trophy ridge two pieces instead of a tightspot. Looks to me like the two-piece can mount very close to the bow just the same as a tigh-spot, if not closer and less potential for wiggle/vibration.

Not removing quiver while hunting.

Thoughts?

 

[Felix40]

I have a trophy ridge two piece. You can go as close to the bow as you want with it and its pretty light. Another upside is that it cost $30 vs $100 or whatever a tightspot would cost. One downside is that the hood is fairly small so getting big fixed blades in there takes some thought.

 

[Will_m]

That was my next issue -- I shoot 175 Grizzly single bevels and the tightspot I've used in the past is the only hood that nearly covers their length. I was hoping the Vault had enough hood length to cover them.

Any suggestions out there? Shooting an Elite Impulse 31

 

[Upchurch_k]

I haven't tried putting a really large broadhead in my 2 piece Trophy Ridge but I know it fits Wac 'em 3 blades, Rocky Mountain Advantage, and Rage 2 blades really well. Like Felix 40 said you can get it really close to the bow, I put a little drop of blue locktite on the bolts that hold it to the bow just in case. It is really light weight and I only paid $25 on CamoFire.

 

[Trial153]

If your not taking the quiver off it's hard to beat a soild riser mounted two peice quiver.

 

[Nick Muche]

I don't think I'd want to hunt with a quiver that you cannot take off at a moments notice, so a two piece will never find it's way onto any bow I'll ever own. Being able to quickly and simply remove a quiver is very handy but everyone is different.

 

[Bulldawg]

I like my tight spot a lot. I don’t take my quiver off when I’m hunting elk but I leave it off for the rest of the year. Don’t like having it on the bow so being able to take it off is a must for me.


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[NoRush24]

I went from a Hoyt 2 piece to a tight spot, I feel as though the tight spot makes a lot of noise compared to my old 2 piece. It is really nice to be able to remove your quiver. I think the prime Sherpa looks like an interesting option.

 

[Will_m]

I don't think I'd want to hunt with a quiver that you cannot take off at a moments notice, so a two piece will never find it's way onto any bow I'll ever own. Being able to quickly and simply remove a quiver is very handy but everyone is different.

What situation would require such a removal? Just genuinely curious because I can't think of time when I was hunting (other than treestand hunting) where I thought, "glad I can remove my quiver."

 

[Nick Muche]

Ever hunt in really windy weather? Also, I find that I shoot a bit better with my quiver off, more so at longer range and when I am nearing the point during a stalk when a shot will present itself soon I always like to remove my quiver. Seems to work well for me but you method may vary.

 

[Will_m]

I agree that I shoot better with my quiver off -- never thought about taking it off though. I also have never hunted in really windy conditions like you might encounter in a hunt for goat or sheep. I see your avatar says you have, so I will defer to you on that.

Do they still make the cat quiver or whatever that manufacturer was that made hip and pack hunting quivers.