http://www.broadheadtests.com/FEATURES.html

One other con on them is price; OUCH!!!I think they are great for the wilderness bowhunter trying to bring along extra arrows. For treestand and blind hunting like 90% of us do, I feel a nice quick detach quiver is the way to go. Thanks for the review though. I almost bought one for my last wilderness elk hunt.I had an old detacheable fred bear 6 arrowquiver that I put under anet on my backpack that ended up working just great though. My Fuse holds 6 also andI figured if I went through 12 arrows it was time to come home.HCH

I use a CQ III-one big main compartment & no side pockets.Best hunting quiver I ever used.ALso,it's not that hard to put arrows back in without taking it off-just takes a little practice.

I agree the price is a bit steep at first glance, but when you compare the price of a good bow mounted quiver and the price of a comparable size "pack" it really isn't bad at all, maybe even a bargin. As for putting arrows back in while the quiver is still on your back, I am sure with practice it would become easier and I know there has to be a few people that could show me a trick or two concerning them.

Nice pic of your plot.

Opps wrong post.

I have one and used in my treestand as well last season. I liked it cause when I'd lowered my bow with an attached quiver the arrows almost always got mud and crap in the knocks with CQII they are potected. The fletchings are hidden too from deer or turkeys eyeing them from a distance. There's enough space in the bags to carry most of the stuff up a tree for the evening or mornings hunt unless you got to have the kitchen sink too LOL.