![]() ![]() ![]() Part of the reason while I use different quivers for my bows is because I shoot my recurve right-handed and I shoot my compound left-handed. When I shoot my compound bow, I use a hip quiver. When I shoot with my tradional recurve bow, I shoot with a back quiver. The catch through is unlike the other quivers mentioned here this and the hunting bow quiver are sometimes a pain and the neck to put arrows away. ![]() ![]() The arrows tend to rock back and forth hitting your back.They will hold about 6 arrows, but in the case of small carbons something like this would fit 12. Pocket Quiver: These go around your belt in your back pocket, this is more towards a hunting item or if you just shooting in the backyard. Arrow capacity is limited to the amount of slots in the Bow Hunting Quiver. These tend to be used for compound, but certain recurves can use them. Problems are that they are slow to put the arrows back, and make your bow heavier. The advantages is they are quiet, and your arrows are right there. They all have different purposes, such as the machu style or korean style quiver which allows for movement.īow Hunting Quivers: These get mounted on the bow themselves, unless you are hunting chances are you will not need these. Examples of this would be the quivers at Alibow. Inquire further if you are using a traditional bow, it would be a post in of itself. Traditional Quivers: These are their own ballgame it depends on what type of bow you are using. It is my personal opinion you are better off spending the extra $10-$20 to get a field quiver if you are not a child and intend to stay in the sport. That aside they are dirt cheap and fantastic for beginners or small children! I would say they hold about three arrows per tube, depending on the arrows size. They are noisy, they swing around, and depending on how many tubes it has they will hold limited amounts of arrows. Tube Quiver: These quivers hang off your belt. They sometimes have pockets, and not only that look great for traditional archery! Here is an example, here. That aside they are LOADING MONSTERS! Depending on which one you get they can hold a ton of arrows. They also have problem where the arrows can be tough to retrieve from your back. They will hold often times 12 arrows or more.īack Quiver: Like the title says these quivers hangs off your back, they tend to be noisy and arrows can fall out if you lean forward too much. You can hold in them your gear such as tabs, gloves, tourney registrations, etc. They tend to be a bit nosier, but that is a nice trade off for storage. They are comfortable, but unlike the the field quiver's they tend to have more pockets! They tend to look like this here. Hip Quiver: Not to be confused with field quiver these have the arrows facing forward. I personally recommend the models that look like the Easton Field Quiver, they last a long time. Saying that they are COMFORTABLE for long shooting sessions being their main plus. These are desirable if you are using compound, and I have seen them used for recurve. When you load these up the arrows point towards you back, not to be confused with hip quiver. Here is every quiver you might run into since I don't know what your using.ĪLL LINKS ARE EXAMPLES, I AM NOT ENDORSING ANY PARTICULAR PRODUCT.įield Quiver: These suckers attach to your side via a loop or belt. I don't know what your plans are or what you mean by "field archery." Longbow? Recurve? Compound? Horsebow? Machu? I mean I like shooting my short bow in field setting that is fun. ![]()
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