Quickee quiver
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 7
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I currently have a 5 arrow quickee quiver on my Mathews featherlight bow which I plan on using in the upcoming Montana Elk archery season. I am considering a 3 arrow quiver to cut down on the weight. I can conceivably store additional arrows at the horse if I need them. Is this a wise idea or will I need 5 arrows?
Thanks, Paul
Thanks, Paul
#2
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 82
Likes: 0
From: Upper Peninsula of Michigan USA
Paul,
All depends on how well you shoot and how close you can get. Many an archer have missed their first shot and gotten a second but it is a chance game. Between the three arrow and five arrow you really aren' t cutting that much weight so weigh that option too. Good luck to you!!!
Shoot Straight!!!
All depends on how well you shoot and how close you can get. Many an archer have missed their first shot and gotten a second but it is a chance game. Between the three arrow and five arrow you really aren' t cutting that much weight so weigh that option too. Good luck to you!!!
Shoot Straight!!!
#3
Well you are suppose to need only one shot. If you are a patient person and wait for the right shot then you should never need more than three arrows. I would however take up quite a few with me cause you never know, you might fall and break some, got to shoot at some grouse for a good dinner. My suggestion would be the five arrow quiver with three broadheads and two field tips for the occasional grouse or rabbit.
#4
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 738
Likes: 0
From: Richardson TX USA
I agree with cwilks15. You aren' t cutting enough weight to make a difference. It' s really a personal preference though. I' ve hunt with my bow for 4 years now and rarely need more than two arrows in the field. I have yet to get a second shot at a deer but I have however had multiple opportunities on different animals




