What Quiver do you use?

Ethan S.

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Sep 3, 2012
Messages
105
Location
Wyoming
I would recommend any two piece quiver. The one piece quivers leave a lot of room from the bottom gripper to the nock of the arrow which allows for more vibration, noise. Also you can’t beat a good two piece as far as durability, which is important to me.
On a recent hunt in Arizona I tried the Mini Catquiver from Rancho Safari. I really like shooting my bow without a quiver and arrows on it. I was not completely impressed with the setup on my recent hunt, but I think it was because I had only been using the Catquiver for a couple weeks and was not used to it yet. I will continue to use it, I think as I become more comfortable using it I will really like it.


How do the fuse handle mechanical broadheads? Does the foam open them up?

I wouldn't say the foam is great for expandables, but it will work with a little care while placing them in the foam.
 

vcb

WKR
Joined
Feb 24, 2012
Messages
512
Location
Colorado
Fuse satori 2 piece for me. I found one in my local bowshop because fuse dosent make them any longer
 
Joined
Dec 13, 2012
Messages
43
I use a TruGlo TruTec. Why? Because I got it for free from Fred Eichler's facebook page.

Things I like:
It has two contact points on the arrow shaft, as opposed to others that have one on the shaft and the other being the head in the foam. It is rubber lined, which allows only the tip to be in contact inside the quiver and adds an additional point of contact to reduce noise/vibrations. Its also pretty lightweight. It snaps on and off very quietly and solidly.

Things I don't like:
The arrows are stacked up. I personally prefer a flat style like the Tightspot, as it keeps a lower profile to the bow.

Just my personal opinion.
 

Bigfeet

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Jan 24, 2013
Messages
130
Location
Alberta
Tightspot here. Used various quivers before, and it is the best I've used. Holds arrows well (I lost a few with other quivers!), light, easy of and on, quiet,... Best one around in my opinion.
 

CtP

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Feb 28, 2012
Messages
201
Do the tightspot and hoyt quivers have univeral mounts or do you have to get specific mounts for different bow manuf? I was looking at the new hoyt bows and it says
" The In-Line is a 6-arrow universal quick detach quiver that will fit on any bow and offers ultimate arrow security with its extra long span. The Shorty Quick Detach and 2-piece* quivers mount directly to the bow riser for a compact fit on Hoyt bows and are available in 4-arrow and 6 arrow configurations". just want to make sure I'm reading this right"
 
Joined
Jan 12, 2013
Messages
53
Tightspots attach to either the sight (Universal) or you can buy their adapter that goes between sight and bow riser using the sight mounts (Also Universal). I love the adapter. Keeps you tighter and adds more adjustment.
 

CtP

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Feb 28, 2012
Messages
201
gonna follow the majority here. Picked up a tight spot on AT for a deal. Looking forward to finally putting this bow together.
 

bowuntr

WKR
Joined
Mar 5, 2012
Messages
1,078
Location
Prescott, Az
Trophy Ridge two piece Arrow Cage quiver for me. I've never used a one pice quiver, and never would... too flimsy, too much vibration... I used to use the Fuse quiver but the Trophy Ridge is more solid and adjustable. Ed F
 

theedz

WKR
Joined
Oct 24, 2012
Messages
559
Location
Missouri River, South Dakota
I am against the majority here too. Had a tightspot and didn't like it, still out there looking for the perfect quiver. Thee one on my bows right now is the Trophy Ridge Threat/Becon. Very slim profile, fairly light weight and detachable. If I hunted strictly spot and stalk I would have a 2 piece I think, but I also do a lot of hunting out of a treestand and like taking the quiver off while in the tree.
 

Solitude

WKR
Joined
Feb 28, 2012
Messages
483
Location
Northern CA
No doubt TS has a following here, but I have a Hoyt 2 piece in my AM32 and have zero complaints after 4 years. Simple, effective and seems like it mounts pretty darn close to the riser.
 
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