I use a detachable quiver when i am tree stand hunting but take it off when i get into the tree. for ground hunting i put another reciever for my quiver on my back pack and put my quiver on it. i do not like taking chances. the wind is what will affect your shooting if you have a quiver on not to mention more brush ect.

mine comes off, here is what I am getting ready to purchase though

http://www.basspro.com/servlet/catalog.TextId?hvarTextId=54620&hvarTarget=sea rch&cmCat=SearchResults

Like others, I take off the quiver once I am settled in to my Summit Viper 20-22' up in a tree. It's just for comfort, ease, and added mobility.

Butch A.

I use a hip quiver or cat quiver for long hikes. I don't care for the balance problem associated with a bow quiver.

I remove mine when I get to my stand. Normally I dont shoot with it on , but I'll take a few shots with it on to make sure everything works great ,in case I find a stalking situation on the way to my stand.

Same here. I take it off when I`m in the stand but I practice with it on and off just in case I was to walk up on one of thecritters I would be able to accurately hit my target ether way.

I never have mine on. I have a backback from Bass pro that holds it. I never felt comfortable shooting with a quiver on.

Most of my hunting is stalk and spot hunting for mule deer. As a result, it's always attached. Occaisionally, I hunt from ground blinds at water holes. If the spaces is confined, I will remove it--otherwise it stays on. I practice with quiver both on and off. While it does impact balance of the bow, I have not perceived the balance affecting point of impact, even at long range.

I take mine off. I only use it to get the arrows to my stand. I only have a three arrow quiver as well.

If you are going to shoot with a quiver on, I would suggest tuning the bow with it on as well. Sometimes it makes a difference, sometimes it doesn't.

Paul

When I had a quiver I practiced with it but hunted without it