Quivers

[Sask hunter]

Those quivers that stick out the end of your bow along the stabilizer are they as handy as they look or is they a down side? I shoot with my quiver on all the time but even so I seem to be constantly fighting to keep my bubble level but once the quiver comes off it just seems to sit there nicely

 

[Forkyfinder]

Those quivers that stick out the end of your bow along the stabilizer are they as handy as they look or is they a down side? I shoot with my quiver on all the time but even so I seem to be constantly fighting to keep my bubble level but once the quiver comes off it just seems to sit there nicely

Ever try a tight spot quiver? Or a side stabilzer?

Think those would be nice for a fairly open country hunt but id hate it beating it through some elk laden deadfall

 

[TheTone]

I’ve wanted to try one for so long but the price has stopped me. I can see them being super functional and also shaving some weight off the overall bow. I don’t think I’ve really ever read a negative review

 

[p_ham]

They seem like they'd be a wind sail to me, though I haven't tried one.

 

[Sask hunter]

Ever try a tight spot quiver? Or a side stabilzer?

Think those would be nice for a fairly open country hunt but id hate it beating it through some elk laden deadfall

Never tried tight spot and didn’t know there was such thing as a side stabilizer

 

[Forkyfinder]

Never tried tight spot and didn’t know there was such thing as a side stabilizer

About TightSpot - Tightspot Quivers

About Tightspot Guided by our mission to enrich the archery experience, we commit to crafting products that exceed expectations and set the standards in premium design. In the pursuit of excellence, our advanced TightSpot products seamlessly integrate game-changing technology with effortless...

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They adjust pretty close to your bow compared to others. Should have clarified better about what i meant about the stabilzer. See below.

https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/bee-stinger-sport-hunter-xtreme-86-stabilizer-kit?ds_e=GOOGLE&ds_c=Cabelas%7CShopping%7CPMax%7CHunting%7CHunting%7CNAud%7CTopPerf%7CNMT&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjw0aS3BhA3EiwAKaD2ZdqmIes-rInCjRDivu1tsHXnNlcnNamdLWQFuZSNb4viBd7FwQtVDBoC-H8QAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/bee-stinger-sport-hunter-counter-slide-bow-stabilizer?ds_e=GOOGLE&ds_c=Cabelas%7CShopping%7CPMax%7CHunting%7CHunting%7CNAud%7CTopPerf%7CNMT&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjw0aS3BhA3EiwAKaD2ZXz1wIxAA8d3an6naVNtpKxsdGVo5Yjpt6sCgle6wzfz1ICMFwkZShoCvHAQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

 

[FeelsLikeFar]

Those quivers that stick out the end of your bow along the stabilizer are they as handy as they look or is they a down side? I shoot with my quiver on all the time but even so I seem to be constantly fighting to keep my bubble level but once the quiver comes off it just seems to sit there nicely

I'm also a big fan of the Tight Spots quiver; give them a look. I also like the idea of a sidebar/back bar stabilizer, but I didn't shoot that setup while hunting because I'm a sissy about excess weight. If you don't mind the weight, it might be worth trying.

I have two concerns with the quiver-stabilizer concept, but admittedly, I haven't tried it. One member noted that it might become a sail, and I share that concern. A traditional stabilizer like Bee Stinger doesn't catch the wind because there isn't anything to catch. My second concern is if you need to act quickly, you may not have time to move your quiver to the front of your bow, meaning you won't have that stabilization in a rapidly evolving hunting scenario. I like the idea of consistency and simplicity, and I feel like this product adds some additional complications to an already complicated activity. With all that said, if you like it, do it, as most of this stuff comes down to personal preference. I just would practice a lot with whatever you decide. Good luck!

 

[Sask hunter]

I'm also a big fan of the Tight Spots quiver; give them a look. I also like the idea of a sidebar/back bar stabilizer, but I didn't shoot that setup while hunting because I'm a sissy about excess weight. If you don't mind the weight, it might be worth trying.

I have two concerns with the quiver-stabilizer concept, but admittedly, I haven't tried it. One member noted that it might become a sail, and I share that concern. A traditional stabilizer like Bee Stinger doesn't catch the wind because there isn't anything to catch. My second concern is if you need to act quickly, you may not have time to move your quiver to the front of your bow, meaning you won't have that stabilization in a rapidly evolving hunting scenario. I like the idea of consistency and simplicity, and I feel like this product adds some additional complications to an already complicated activity. With all that said, if you like it, do it, as most of this stuff comes down to personal preference. I just would practice a lot with whatever you decide. Good luck!

Yes I think I will get one and then play with stabilizers after. Helps my old quiver is borderline and a pain in the ass with micro arrows. I hold bow with my left draw with my right so you know if I need a left or right handed quiver?

 

[NDcoyote]

I have a quivalizer and for the most part I really like it. I did put a back bar on my bow due to the amount of weight that sits way out front. Bow shoots awesome and its also is nice for leaning the bow up against trees. It does however catch the wind pretty good .

 

[Bow Bullet]

Yes I think I will get one and then play with stabilizers after. Helps my old quiver is borderline and a pain in the ass with micro arrows. I hold bow with my left draw with my right so you know if I need a left or right handed quiver?

Right handed

 

[Robert N]

tight spot for me!