For those who don't use a mounted quiver
#11
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,120
Likes: 0
From: Spring Grove, Pa. USA
Very easy to remove arrows. The tricky part is putting them back in while it's on your back. I usually put the arrow back in while it's strapped on the tree before lowering my bow down when I'm ready to get out of my stand
#12
Spike
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 10
Likes: 0
From: upstate ny
I used the horn hunter from cabelas this year. Easy to remove arrows and has front pouch for wind detector and range finder. Also has detachable quiver. I loved the horn hunter its a well designed pack .......
#13
#15
Rage Broadheads
Tony, It really depends on what bow you are using as well as what sight you have on it etc., etc. but IMHO everything considered, price, weight, durability, quietness, etc.
The Alpine Soft Loc is really hard to beat
Dan
Tony, It really depends on what bow you are using as well as what sight you have on it etc., etc. but IMHO everything considered, price, weight, durability, quietness, etc. The Alpine Soft Loc is really hard to beat

Dan
#16
Dominant Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 26,274
Likes: 0
From: land of the Lilliputians, In the state of insanity
Here are the quivers I use. All back quivers. I make them from materials I harvest, as well as all my equipment.
This is a deer leather quiver I made a few years ago.

And the quiver I made last year and used this season. Made from a racoon and bobcat I tanned last year.

And here is next years quiver. Not quite done yet, im still tanning the hide. lol.
This is a deer leather quiver I made a few years ago.

And the quiver I made last year and used this season. Made from a racoon and bobcat I tanned last year.

And here is next years quiver. Not quite done yet, im still tanning the hide. lol.




