Quiver question ?

[Dspivey]

What makes a tight spot quiver so special? Can anyone tell me ?

[Dspivey]

Anyone?

[Dspivey]

Ttt

[Bigdaddy]

SLIMLINE very quite in the field well worth the money

[Chew]

Not sure they are really special. Just expensive. Narrow profile. I see a lot of them for sale on various websites so people may not be hanging on to them after they buy them.

There are some reviews online. Here's one:

http://soleadventure.com/2011/07/gear-review-tightspot-quiver/

[Dspivey]

Not sure they are really special. Just expensive. Narrow profile. I see a lot of them for sale on various websites so people may not be hanging on to them after they buy them.

There are some reviews online. Here's one:

http://soleadventure.com/2011/07/gea...htspot-quiver/

Thank you Chew for that review you posted really helpful. I am just not sure if I can squeeze the $125/135 for a quiver when I don't really spot and stalk hunt.

[Chew]

Yep. Before I started shooting a recurve, I didn't really care about the quivers on my compound. I would just take it off when I got to the stand or blind anyway. If you shoot with a quiver attached, then spending a little more money for something light, quiet, and low profile might be worth it.

If you want a used one, I used to see them pop up in the archerytalk.com classifieds pretty regularly for 90 bucks or so.

[Daniel75]

Yep. Before I started shooting a recurve, I didn't really care about the quivers on my compound. I would just take it off when I got to the stand or blind anyway. If you shoot with a quiver attached, then spending a little more money for something light, quiet, and low profile might be worth it.

If you want a used one, I used to see them pop up in the archerytalk.com classifieds pretty regularly for 90 bucks or so.

This^^^

[Bowtech Lefty]

I have one and its a good quiver. I agree if you do alot of spot and stalking, the low profile would help in walking through brush. Other than that, not to much benefit.

[Chew]

I think we as hunters/archers/rednecks get caught up in the whole, "If it costs twice as much then it must be twice as good and twice as cool". I think we all know that if Hoyt had secretly released their carbon line of bows as a "budget bow" at $399 instead of $1299 and didn't tell anyone, they wouldn't have sold as many. We have a desire to have the best and the marketing folks know that.

[flashof1979]

I have one and like it much better than the Mathews T5
I shoot with the quiver on my bow and can tell a difference in the weight and balance during and after the shot. Just my opinion.

[flashof1979]

I think we as hunters/archers/rednecks get caught up in the whole, "If it costs twice as much then it must be twice as good and twice as cool". I think we all know that if Hoyt had secretly releases their carbon line of bows as a "budget bow" at $399 instead of $1299 and didn't tell anyone, they wouldn't have sold as many. We have a desire to have the best and the marketing folks know that.

That has a lot of truth to it.

[flashof1979]

Not sure they are really special. Just expensive. Narrow profile. I see a lot of them for sale on various websites so people may not be hanging on to them after they buy them.

There are some reviews online. Here's one:

http://soleadventure.com/2011/07/gea...htspot-quiver/

A lot of people have sights now that are adjustable. The tight spot quiver is not really friendly with most of those sights. That was the biggest issue that I know about.

[Dspivey]

Thanks guys for all of the info. I think I'll just stay with my apex quiver.

[Centraltexan]

I think we as hunters/archers/rednecks get caught up in the whole, "If it costs twice as much then it must be twice as good and twice as cool". I think we all know that if Hoyt had secretly released their carbon line of bows as a "budget bow" at $399 instead of $1299 and didn't tell anyone, they wouldn't have sold as many. We have a desire to have the best and the marketing folks know that.

Agree with this. I always thought when I shot a Mathews or Hoyt bow that I had to have a "Mathews" or "Hoyt" quiver to go with bow, until recently I tried the tight spot quiver. I really like this quiver for several reasons, the one thing I like the most is the fact I can determine how tight my arrows are in the quiver with a simple turn of a Allen screw. I shoot slim line arrows, and leave my arrows in the quiver, the past quivers would stretch and my arrows wouldn't be as tight as I would like.