I'm looking at starting to use a quiver on my bow as opposed to the one on my backpack. I'm sick of my arrows hitting a limb and coming out and it doesn't fit if I turn it over to face the arrows down. When hunting in the stand my plan would be to remove the quiver but will also have new opportunities to shoot with it on. I really like the idea of hoyts quiver being able to get so tight against the riser to keep the weight off the side but the price is crazy. Has anyone compared them to the tightspots? Is it worth the extra money?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Hoyt Shooters Hoyt or TightSpot Quivers
Collapse
X
-
I'm shooting a carbon spyder and have a 5 arrow tightspot quiver that I have been shooting for years. I can't imagine getting any closer, the outside of the hood of the quiver is not even three inches from the limbs. It's quiet, relatively light weight for 5 arrows (although I'm sure there's probably lighter), adjustable, and quickly removed. I have been happy with it and see no reason to change, at least on this bow.
-
I have a Carbon RX-7, with the Hoyt Quiver. I like it a lot, fits really tight to the bow, and matches the color pattern. On my Mathews I have a Tight Spot 6 arrow. Fits great, but not quite as tight as the Hoyt quiver does to the bow.
I don't think you can go wrong with either route you choose.
Comment
-
Originally posted by WItoTX View PostI have a Carbon RX-7, with the Hoyt Quiver. I like it a lot, fits really tight to the bow, and matches the color pattern. On my Mathews I have a Tight Spot 6 arrow. Fits great, but not quite as tight as the Hoyt quiver does to the bow.
I don't think you can go wrong with either route you choose.
Comment
-
Originally posted by jt400 View Post
I shoot an RX-7 Ultra. Do you notice any weight off the side of the bow with the Hoyt Quiver? Noticeable compared to the tightspot? One piece or two piece?
Comment
Comment