As an eastern whitetail hunter that spends entirely too much time up a tree, the detachable quiver is best for my situation. If I ever decide to hunt out west, may change my mind.
@@Cooldibs too much weight on the right side of the bow. I would need to add more weight to my back bark for balance. Also, the profile of the bow is less without the quiver. Not as affected by wind.
@@Cooldibs, for me, I don't shoot with it on when I am practicing, I am a short guy with a short draw length, plus as MFJJ points out, they are noisy when you are trying to be quiet. Plus, with it off, that is less surface area to catch the attention of something you are shooting at from a tree stand or a saddle.
You’re probably right. I leave my detachable quiver on the bow. The vibration on mine is even worse since the quiver isn’t made for the diameter of my arrows. They only stay in because of the half out inserts. I just don’t have unlimited money to just drop $200 on every little thing that will make my setup slightly better. Sometimes you have to prioritize abs just put meat in the freezer.
Yes MFJJ you need an energy drink! Pursuit energy has got you covered man!! I like your videos and the fact based reasons you give for why things are or aren't good. Keep the great videos coming.
I like taking it off for tree stand hunting. If it's hanging from a hook on the tree the quiver won't rub against the tree and if I'm in a hang on stand I like to sit the bow on my lap around prime time. For hunting on the move I'd want a low pro fixed.
I like detaching mine . But i am a Midwest treestand hunter only. That being said, I never ran side bar until this winter indoor league. I might give the 2 piece a try
I have the one piece Mathews Web HD quiver on my bow and I hate it It’s noisy and the arrows touch the mounting knob on my sight that makes it even noisier
Now do you think the same for a guy hunting whitetail in the Midwest? I leave my quiver on any way but I'm just wondering. Also where can I get the deal the offsets your stabilizer? My bows pretty balanced as is but maybe that would help?
I disagree with MFJJ on this one. Some very valid points, but his perspective is very regional. Midwest and eastern hunters spend most of our time hunting in trees, where it is easy to dismount the quiver and hang next to your pack. Even when I was in New Zealand I removed my quiver and took my shots.
@@JoshSmith-md8cd what broadhead? Basically you're not "broadhead" tuned as opposed to bow tuned. But if you search through MFJJ's videos he's got a whole video dedicated to that because literally there's not necessarily one answer, it could be a bunch of little things giving you somewhat of a big problem.
Conquest archery (Darton) just came out with a fantastic 2 piece quiver with grippers top and bottom and large and small diameter arrow grippers. Built very similar to that hoyt quiver, but it's an even nicer quiver than what the Hoyt is.
Got an Easton Arsenal 2 piece quiver for that very reason. I cut apart an Alpine one piece detachable and made it into a 2 piece quiver using the spare mounting adapters from the Easton Arsenal. I don't think Elite makes a 2 piece anymore. Don't think Easton makes the arsenal anymore either. I want the Tightspot 2 piece one. I thought the one piece ones were great for treestand hunters so they could remove them easily and hang quiver in a convenient location. I'm hunting on foot and want my arrows with me. It really should only take one arrow...
Two piece Quivers and side bars, suck for bow hunting. I would much rather have the option to take my quiver off then add more stuff to balance the bow also most of us use the same bow to target practice that we do the hunt with and it’s nice to have your arrows that’s why most of your videos you never have your air attached either
I have never shot a deer with a quiver on my bow in the past 36 seasons, & I never will in the future. Quiver comes off before my release is even put on. You can think whatever you want, but I WANT a one piece quiver that is easy to remove. I would NEVER purchase what you suggest, The BEST way to deal with quiver concerns is to remove it. I don't practice with it or hunt with it. You can think whatever, but I know exactly what I like in a quiver.
I disagree with your opinion on this when it comes to Midwest whitetail hunters. Most of us are in a saddle, blind, or a tree stand and we can simply take the detachable quiver off our bow, hang/place it right near us, and then go on about our hunt. I'd personally find it annoying to constantly have a quiver attached to my bow in some form, especially while practice shooting. For western spot-and-stalk style hunters I can completely understand why a two piece quiver would make way more sense for you. It's all about the application...
Eastern whitetail hunter here and a saddle hunter. I absolutely love shooting with my quiver on. The extra weight helps keep my bow steady. I run a Hoyt 2 point attachment permanent quiver. Also I’ve been in a situation to where I needed that second arrow immediately and I was able to pull a second arrow in seconds instead of fumbling through a bag or reaching for my quiver attached to the tree.
I practice with a loaded quiver and hunt with my quiver on. Not a sound out of my quiver , but with that said it wasn't cheap either. I never understood taking it off while in the tree, if you miss, or need to get another arrow in that animal I don't need to be fumbling around for my quiver hanging off the tree to get an arrow
The one exception is Mathews’ detach quiver made for the V3X and newer. If it were any closer to the riser it would touch sight mount. I don’t use the Bridgelock system.
Big fan of my quivilizer. Reduces weight, adds balance and runs my arrows on the inside of the bow keeping them out of the brush when hiking. If I were to run a side quiver, definitely would be a 2 piece with the offset front bar
Being a midwestern whitetail for years and years I always used an Alpine that when I got in my stand I could take off and attach to the tree. All these years latter I still have them and they work great. I always sighted in with it off so when i was in my stand with the quiver off we were good to go.....and I'm Out! lol
There are way too few choices in the market space for good 2 piece non-detachable quivers. The industry needs to step up on this aspect, or at least each major manufacturer needs to step up and offer a great non-detachable 2 piece. Bowtech? Prime? Come on Bowtech and Prime! SS34 easily the best bow this year, but no good 2-piece quiver option because they don't want to cannibalize their garbage tight spot 2 piece.
I keep my quiver on while shooting my bow. I have that exact cheap, one piece quiver from Bear that you started with. My bow doesn't seem to be too far out of balance. And I only put 4 arrows in my quiver. So, when I knock an arrow, there is a spot in between each arrow. Eliminates the vibration noise because the arrows never touch. And, if I need more than 4 arrows, I'm doing something seriously wrong, or I have too many deer on the ground for one day.
All good points, Big Guy. And here are my counter points for why I use a detachable quiver. My, and most, arrows have highly visible fletching on the ends so we can see the arrow in flight and confirm a good or a marginal hit. So the ONE thing that isn’t camouflaged in my stand are the arrows. By keeping these highly visible colors attached to my bow, they now are forced to move at the one time the animal is closest, which is as I draw my bow. That may or may not matter to some, but I don’t like that idea. Detaching my quiver once I’m in my tree also makes the bow lighter to the tune of the weight of an arrow x 5, and weight of the quiver, which is a pretty hefty amount, easily over a pound of extra side weight. Even pulled into the centerline as close as they are today (Hoyt and Mathews), weight is still weight. So I just practice without my quiver all year round, and then I don’t feel the need for a side bar to off-set a quiver, and the whole rig is lighter. Important to me as a western hunter with long hikes into my tree or glassing point. I do acknowledge a disadvantage in a rapidly evolving calling scenario, but guess what? I hunt public land. I don’t live in the world of private, call-friendly elk. There is a saying in public land hunting: “elk always respond to your call.” The joke is, it’s usually by shutting up and walking away from you! I’ve definitely been forced to become more of an ambush hunter, so the drawback of rarely having arrows on my bow is what I accept, and I do practice with a full quiver, and no quiver, before the season, just so I’m ready. But that’s why I use detachable. And if I forget my QUIVER in a tree, I should really take up bowling, because clearly, this whole bow hunting thing is just too hard for me!😂 Keep up the great work, you’re accomplishing good things.
I would want to get a quiver like that if I was going out west, but in a tree stand I can always take of my quiver and hang it with the rest of my gear
Mfjj sucks for the hunting industry. I have never once lost a quiver, dropped a quiver or even forgot my quiver. Gets taken off when I get into my stand. Don’t be an idiot and you won’t have issues 🤷🏻♂️
Hunt in the mountains of western VA, the thickets of Eastern VA, or the Piedmont of NC and say the MFJJ 🤣. We climb, we put our quiver in the tree, and we smash vital cages. Nobody should ever shoot a quiver in set up unless you're at the disadvantages provided by the plains, barron mtns or grass lands.
I do not run a stabilizer because my all aluminum Fuse detachable quiver balances my Halon 32 perfectly. I always leave it mounted with three arrows in it like I hunt with. I’m a still hunter and quit hunting in a tree stand four years ago and I have gotten at least one deer every year since. My quiver is dead silent And I have really enjoyed shooting without stabilizers once I started shooting incredibly accurate with this bow. I’ve had about 10 bows since 2001 starting with a Matthews SQ2. Had the Halon about eight years and I still don’t think I’ll switch to a new bow. I don’t think I could get any more accurate than the setup I have now. Great info as usual Josh
Every Whitetail and Mule Deer, Elk, Hogs, Turkey's and Bears have all been shot with the quiver on. Have never noticed any balance issues. I go to the range and practice with a full quiver. No side bars or stabs on my bows either. I bought a bow in 2006, weighted 3lbs 6oz, everyone said you had to add weight for it to shoot accuratly. Tell that to the 3 P&Y bucks I shoot with that bow, yep, sight and quiver only no added crap
I don’t disagree for western hunting. However, us treestand and ground blind hunters sometimes like to be able to pop the quiver off and just hang it on the tree next to our pack. Less overall width to worry about bumping into something moving around the tree for a shot. That being said, if there wasn’t a $150 difference between a lot of detachable quivers and the two piece Mathews, I would probably have the 2 piece on mine full time 😂. So maybe I’m just justifying being cheap.
I vehemently disagree his opinion for once. I saddle hunt, and the first thing I do when I get up in the tree is take off my quiver. Also, I have a Tightspot, and I’ve never noticed any sound taking it off. When you’re up in a tree on public land, the last thing you want is another thing sticking off of your bow to catch on a limb or scrape bark. Maybe they do suck for western hunting, but a detachable quiver is almost essential for saddle hunting in the sticks like I do.
Given you history with Dan Evans, I would be very curious to hear your opinion on the Option Quivalizer + Cache Bar. It would seemingly solve the issue of the left/right lean from having a vertical quiver whilst retaining benefits of a long stabilizer and the quick detatch means you can take off and move with better agility when environment calls for it. Biggest con I've heard for it is wind. What are your thoughts MFJJ?
I run a hip quiver adapter. Cheap plastic that holds the weight to my belt really well. I angle the arrows back like a field quiver, and glued it down in place. A fantastic low cost solution
I disliked 2 piece quivers till I bought the Mathews detachable Lo-Pro Quiver when I bought the V3X. THAT quiver supports the arrow VERY far apart. Is super ridgid and come off in a second. Gold standard for all quivers IMO.
I use a one piece Apex removable. With an HHA mounting plate. Been great and tough, sets in close. Removing makes it easier to pack away without bending fletching. I don' run a stabilizer bar out front that's always in the way, way more than my quiver. I run a small 6" rubberized stabilizer/dampener mounted on a two way adjustable Avalon tec x, very low on the left facing rearward and slightly out to clear the limbs and balance the bow. It deadens sound, makes the bow compact walking in the brush, where it faces rear it never catches any brush and the bow is in perfect balance front to rear, side to side. Pop the quiver, put the bow in the bag, quiver in the pocket built for it. Dampener stays on.
I’m from PA and most of us hunt from some type of stand, I don’t hunt out West so I disagree. Public lands in PA the quiver full of arrows catch on branches, easier to remove the quiver and have it out of the way. I can see some knuckle heads forgetting the quiver if you sit it down but you sorta have to be pretty excited or highly stupid to forget a quiver in the woods. Lol😂 I definitely agree with you that spot and stalk the attached quiver is by far a superior option.
How come you only talk about shooting what about all the extra movement of the arrows while trying to get the shot just saying need to address all aspects of the quiver
I have a Hoyt RX3 ultra with a two piece Hoyt quiver on it. 100% agree with MFJJ on this as yesterday I was able to get two arrows into a big whitetail buck. Wouldn’t have been possible with my quiver not attached to my bow.
All my Hunt's are spot and stork and I come to the same conclusion 6 month into my hunting life, I used to put a sock over the fletched arrows to keep them quite and the balance was so off.
I have a question maybe you can help I can shoot my index release all day and shoot it very well I tried to use my thumb release and I consistently hit left no matter what I do and group good to the left any reasons why could it be draw length thank you
As a treestand hunt from Wisconsin I would rather take the quiver off. Out West or more Prairie locations I would definitely keep this in mind.
As an eastern whitetail hunter that spends entirely too much time up a tree, the detachable quiver is best for my situation. If I ever decide to hunt out west, may change my mind.
I was about to say the same thing.
Curious, why do you take your quicker off while I’m the tree stand?
@@Cooldibs too much weight on the right side of the bow. I would need to add more weight to my back bark for balance. Also, the profile of the bow is less without the quiver. Not as affected by wind.
@@kevinwright3564ahh that makes sense!
@@Cooldibs, for me, I don't shoot with it on when I am practicing, I am a short guy with a short draw length, plus as MFJJ points out, they are noisy when you are trying to be quiet. Plus, with it off, that is less surface area to catch the attention of something you are shooting at from a tree stand or a saddle.
Maybe for elk hunting out west. Here in the East a lot of us like being able to hang it in the tree.
You’re probably right. I leave my detachable quiver on the bow. The vibration on mine is even worse since the quiver isn’t made for the diameter of my arrows. They only stay in because of the half out inserts. I just don’t have unlimited money to just drop $200 on every little thing that will make my setup slightly better. Sometimes you have to prioritize abs just put meat in the freezer.
this is why i practice with mine off . only reason is to hold more arrows. as soon as i get in the tree it comes off
Same
Same. I don't want the extra weight on my bow.
Same , but practice with it on. It never leaves my bow in elk woods
Yes MFJJ you need an energy drink! Pursuit energy has got you covered man!! I like your videos and the fact based reasons you give for why things are or aren't good. Keep the great videos coming.
I like taking it off for tree stand hunting. If it's hanging from a hook on the tree the quiver won't rub against the tree and if I'm in a hang on stand I like to sit the bow on my lap around prime time. For hunting on the move I'd want a low pro fixed.
I like detaching mine . But i am a Midwest treestand hunter only. That being said, I never ran side bar until this winter indoor league. I might give the 2 piece a try
Josh, buddy, I run a 2015 Bowtech Carbon Icon and I dont have an option to run a two piece quiver. Any recommendations?
Must be doing something right by Bill Currington starts playing in my head knowing I’m running Hoyt’s 2 piece 😊
I set my bars up with the quiver attached. No balance issues.
Good info. @PodiumArcher What are your thoughts on the quiverlizer?
Now do the quivalizer from option archery. It’s hands down better than any quiver out there.
I have the one piece Mathews Web HD quiver on my bow and I hate it
It’s noisy and the arrows touch the mounting knob on my sight that makes it even noisier
Now do you think the same for a guy hunting whitetail in the Midwest? I leave my quiver on any way but I'm just wondering. Also where can I get the deal the offsets your stabilizer? My bows pretty balanced as is but maybe that would help?
What is your opinion on the new prime/tightstop quiver and their attachment method to the Prime bows?
I disagree with MFJJ on this one. Some very valid points, but his perspective is very regional. Midwest and eastern hunters spend most of our time hunting in trees, where it is easy to dismount the quiver and hang next to your pack. Even when I was in New Zealand I removed my quiver and took my shots.
Yo, I have a question, my broadheads fly perfectly at 20 yards but it’s really hard to get them to group with my field points at 30 and 40 why?
Bow timed n tuned? Arrows as straight as possible? ( Spin test). Or could be the rest, or it could possibly b you.🤔👀
Could also be using wrong spined arrows
@@afidbhawkins3173 yes timed and tuned i think it’s me because I can get them to group but I have to perfect with every shot
@@afidbhawkins317360 dw 27 dl 400 spine arrow.. 430 grain taw
@@JoshSmith-md8cd what broadhead? Basically you're not "broadhead" tuned as opposed to bow tuned. But if you search through MFJJ's videos he's got a whole video dedicated to that because literally there's not necessarily one answer, it could be a bunch of little things giving you somewhat of a big problem.
Conquest archery (Darton) just came out with a fantastic 2 piece quiver with grippers top and bottom and large and small diameter arrow grippers. Built very similar to that hoyt quiver, but it's an even nicer quiver than what the Hoyt is.
Can the conquest be switched to left handed?
Got an Easton Arsenal 2 piece quiver for that very reason. I cut apart an Alpine one piece detachable and made it into a 2 piece quiver using the spare mounting adapters from the Easton Arsenal. I don't think Elite makes a 2 piece anymore. Don't think Easton makes the arsenal anymore either. I want the Tightspot 2 piece one.
I thought the one piece ones were great for treestand hunters so they could remove them easily and hang quiver in a convenient location. I'm hunting on foot and want my arrows with me. It really should only take one arrow...
excellent video, i agree...
I shoot wt the Mathews low pro 1pc quiver on my V3X 29. And it works great.
Two piece Quivers and side bars, suck for bow hunting. I would much rather have the option to take my quiver off then add more stuff to balance the bow also most of us use the same bow to target practice that we do the hunt with and it’s nice to have your arrows that’s why most of your videos you never have your air attached either
Just be like me and have tree stand bow (s) and field hike bows
Your spouse won’t agree with this.
But it works
Another note...the Mathews detachable quiver cost $50 more and holds one arrow less than the 2 piece.
Well that’s not what I wanted to hear 😂
I love it you can’t make up ur mind! lol
Detachable quivers are not the problem. Poor memory is. Don’t forget your quiver when you take it off. Simple.
I have never shot a deer with a quiver on my bow in the past 36 seasons, & I never will in the future. Quiver comes off before my release is even put on. You can think whatever you want, but I WANT a one piece quiver that is easy to remove. I would NEVER purchase what you suggest, The BEST way to deal with quiver concerns is to remove it. I don't practice with it or hunt with it. You can think whatever, but I know exactly what I like in a quiver.
Hahaha same brother!!
Heavier bows are more accurate then says this quiver by hoyt is better because the 2 piece is lighter lol
Possibility of losing it as a reason is kind of stupid
I normally value your opinion, but as an Eastern Whitetail hunter from treestands, I disagree with you this time!
What a dumb take. Not everyone hunts out west smart guy. It's stupid to leave the quiver on in a tree stand imo.
You're 100% wrong. They don't suck. You're just trying to get views.
😂😂😂😂 this guy.... thinks his opinion is gospel
I disagree with your opinion on this when it comes to Midwest whitetail hunters. Most of us are in a saddle, blind, or a tree stand and we can simply take the detachable quiver off our bow, hang/place it right near us, and then go on about our hunt. I'd personally find it annoying to constantly have a quiver attached to my bow in some form, especially while practice shooting. For western spot-and-stalk style hunters I can completely understand why a two piece quiver would make way more sense for you. It's all about the application...
Upper midwest hunters usually are ambush hunters, in a stand or blind. Removing the quiver. I hate a quiver on a bow.
I'm really liking these little side notes from ur daughter they kill me 😂😂
Eastern whitetail hunter here and a saddle hunter. I absolutely love shooting with my quiver on. The extra weight helps keep my bow steady. I run a Hoyt 2 point attachment permanent quiver. Also I’ve been in a situation to where I needed that second arrow immediately and I was able to pull a second arrow in seconds instead of fumbling through a bag or reaching for my quiver attached to the tree.
That's me also .detachable is best for me saddle hunting
Have a Tightspot and hate it with a passion. Worst money I invested into my bow setup. By far. Would rather carry two extra arrows in my mouth.
Please elaborate...
Which tightspot quiver?
I practice with a loaded quiver and hunt with my quiver on. Not a sound out of my quiver , but with that said it wasn't cheap either. I never understood taking it off while in the tree, if you miss, or need to get another arrow in that animal I don't need to be fumbling around for my quiver hanging off the tree to get an arrow
Quivalizer?
I will stick to my Detachable Quiver from mathews I dont shoot with it on
Why would anyone want to shoot their bow with the added weight of a quiver full of arrows?
Thoughts on the Quivalizer MFJJ??
All hail the quivalizer!
The one exception is Mathews’ detach quiver made for the V3X and newer. If it were any closer to the riser it would touch sight mount. I don’t use the Bridgelock system.
Big fan of my quivilizer. Reduces weight, adds balance and runs my arrows on the inside of the bow keeping them out of the brush when hiking. If I were to run a side quiver, definitely would be a 2 piece with the offset front bar
I like that this guy can see through the trend and give you a perfect reason why it’s objectively worse.
I agree with a lot of the other comments. If your in a tree stand/saddle or ground blind I prefer no quiver
First quiver has a loop on top. It’s literally made to be taken off.
This guy runs wrists slings which have been proven to induce torque on the grip. But he’s worried about a quiver. Push Mathew’s tho!
Being a midwestern whitetail for years and years I always used an Alpine that when I got in my stand I could take off and attach to the tree. All these years latter I still have them and they work great. I always sighted in with it off so when i was in my stand with the quiver off we were good to go.....and I'm Out! lol
There are way too few choices in the market space for good 2 piece non-detachable quivers. The industry needs to step up on this aspect, or at least each major manufacturer needs to step up and offer a great non-detachable 2 piece. Bowtech? Prime? Come on Bowtech and Prime! SS34 easily the best bow this year, but no good 2-piece quiver option because they don't want to cannibalize their garbage tight spot 2 piece.
I keep my quiver on while shooting my bow. I have that exact cheap, one piece quiver from Bear that you started with. My bow doesn't seem to be too far out of balance. And I only put 4 arrows in my quiver. So, when I knock an arrow, there is a spot in between each arrow. Eliminates the vibration noise because the arrows never touch. And, if I need more than 4 arrows, I'm doing something seriously wrong, or I have too many deer on the ground for one day.
All good points, Big Guy. And here are my counter points for why I use a detachable quiver. My, and most, arrows have highly visible fletching on the ends so we can see the arrow in flight and confirm a good or a marginal hit. So the ONE thing that isn’t camouflaged in my stand are the arrows. By keeping these highly visible colors attached to my bow, they now are forced to move at the one time the animal is closest, which is as I draw my bow. That may or may not matter to some, but I don’t like that idea.
Detaching my quiver once I’m in my tree also makes the bow lighter to the tune of the weight of an arrow x 5, and weight of the quiver, which is a pretty hefty amount, easily over a pound of extra side weight. Even pulled into the centerline as close as they are today (Hoyt and Mathews), weight is still weight. So I just practice without my quiver all year round, and then I don’t feel the need for a side bar to off-set a quiver, and the whole rig is lighter. Important to me as a western hunter with long hikes into my tree or glassing point.
I do acknowledge a disadvantage in a rapidly evolving calling scenario, but guess what? I hunt public land. I don’t live in the world of private, call-friendly elk. There is a saying in public land hunting: “elk always respond to your call.” The joke is, it’s usually by shutting up and walking away from you! I’ve definitely been forced to become more of an ambush hunter, so the drawback of rarely having arrows on my bow is what I accept, and I do practice with a full quiver, and no quiver, before the season, just so I’m ready.
But that’s why I use detachable. And if I forget my QUIVER in a tree, I should really take up bowling, because clearly, this whole bow hunting thing is just too hard for me!😂
Keep up the great work, you’re accomplishing good things.
I would want to get a quiver like that if I was going out west, but in a tree stand I can always take of my quiver and hang it with the rest of my gear
Mfjj sucks for the hunting industry. I have never once lost a quiver, dropped a quiver or even forgot my quiver. Gets taken off when I get into my stand. Don’t be an idiot and you won’t have issues 🤷🏻♂️
Hunt in the mountains of western VA, the thickets of Eastern VA, or the Piedmont of NC and say the MFJJ 🤣. We climb, we put our quiver in the tree, and we smash vital cages. Nobody should ever shoot a quiver in set up unless you're at the disadvantages provided by the plains, barron mtns or grass lands.
They don’t suck for whitetail hunting
Quivaliser from option archery should be in this discussion. Great quiver!
I do not run a stabilizer because my all aluminum Fuse detachable quiver balances my Halon 32 perfectly. I always leave it mounted with three arrows in it like I hunt with. I’m a still hunter and quit hunting in a tree stand four years ago and I have gotten at least one deer every year since. My quiver is dead silent And I have really enjoyed shooting without stabilizers once I started shooting incredibly accurate with this bow. I’ve had about 10 bows since 2001 starting with a Matthews SQ2. Had the Halon about eight years and I still don’t think I’ll switch to a new bow. I don’t think I could get any more accurate than the setup I have now. Great info as usual Josh
I follow MFJJ and like his reviews. I have shot Mathew’s bows for 10 plus years. I love the bows but hate shooting with a quiver.
Every Whitetail and Mule Deer, Elk, Hogs, Turkey's and Bears have all been shot with the quiver on. Have never noticed any balance issues. I go to the range and practice with a full quiver. No side bars or stabs on my bows either.
I bought a bow in 2006, weighted 3lbs 6oz, everyone said you had to add weight for it to shoot accuratly. Tell that to the 3 P&Y bucks I shoot with that bow, yep, sight and quiver only no added crap
I don’t disagree for western hunting. However, us treestand and ground blind hunters sometimes like to be able to pop the quiver off and just hang it on the tree next to our pack. Less overall width to worry about bumping into something moving around the tree for a shot. That being said, if there wasn’t a $150 difference between a lot of detachable quivers and the two piece Mathews, I would probably have the 2 piece on mine full time 😂. So maybe I’m just justifying being cheap.
Can a tight spot 2 piece quiver be used on a left or right handed bow? Or are they handed specific?
What quiver Do you recommend for the darton consequence?
I vehemently disagree his opinion for once. I saddle hunt, and the first thing I do when I get up in the tree is take off my quiver. Also, I have a Tightspot, and I’ve never noticed any sound taking it off. When you’re up in a tree on public land, the last thing you want is another thing sticking off of your bow to catch on a limb or scrape bark.
Maybe they do suck for western hunting, but a detachable quiver is almost essential for saddle hunting in the sticks like I do.
Given you history with Dan Evans, I would be very curious to hear your opinion on the Option Quivalizer + Cache Bar. It would seemingly solve the issue of the left/right lean from having a vertical quiver whilst retaining benefits of a long stabilizer and the quick detatch means you can take off and move with better agility when environment calls for it.
Biggest con I've heard for it is wind. What are your thoughts MFJJ?
The best quiver. Quiverlizer
Love mine.
As a whitetail tree hunter I completely disagree.
For the next three weeks out west I completely agree.
Never liked changing the balance of my bow with each shot. I use a tarantula hip quiver that’s buckles on my Fanny pack
So in your opinion what’s the best option for 2 piece quiver? One that works with most bows? I’m currently shooting core sr
Yessss! Then again, I’ve always been a Western hunter and had attached two piece quivers! 👊🏻🏹
not bad for stand hunting or ground blind hunting but spot and stalk i completely agree.
It’s time for you to rethink and produce a 1 piece quiver that rules them all !!!
Your opinion sucks!!! For tree stand hunting. But each to their own.
Im in the East, In a ground blind, tree stand, or raised blind
Don't need the quiver on my bow
Which one do you suggest for the bowtech SS34? Thanks
Yeah, Well like, that’s just your opinion man.
I know you don’t sell them but I think we would all like your input on the quivilizer…
I got the hd quiver for my bow it don’t vibrate that I can feel and it don’t weigh nothing
The market for 2 piece quivers is absolute dog sh!t. I wouldn’t mind a podium archer 2 piecer on my rig
Most guys shoot out of a tree or a blind🤷🏻🤷🏻
Non the less you always here some good content.
Treestand, need that thing to come off. Sorry baht it, you're almost right though! 😜
What kind of quiver is that mounted like a Quivalizer?
Will you ever review any of obsession's bows?
Just use a quiverlizer
I just wear a hip qwiever
I just wear a hip qwiever
Thank you Josh
#quivilizer
I run a hip quiver adapter. Cheap plastic that holds the weight to my belt really well. I angle the arrows back like a field quiver, and glued it down in place. A fantastic low cost solution
Do you mean to your waist belt on a backpack or your actual belt your pants? This is something you use walking through the woods spot n stalk?
I disliked 2 piece quivers till I bought the Mathews detachable Lo-Pro Quiver when I bought the V3X. THAT quiver supports the arrow VERY far apart. Is super ridgid and come off in a second. Gold standard for all quivers IMO.
I use a one piece Apex removable. With an HHA mounting plate. Been great and tough, sets in close. Removing makes it easier to pack away without bending fletching. I don' run a stabilizer bar out front that's always in the way, way more than my quiver. I run a small 6" rubberized stabilizer/dampener mounted on a two way adjustable Avalon tec x, very low on the left facing rearward and slightly out to clear the limbs and balance the bow. It deadens sound, makes the bow compact walking in the brush, where it faces rear it never catches any brush and the bow is in perfect balance front to rear, side to side. Pop the quiver, put the bow in the bag, quiver in the pocket built for it. Dampener stays on.
I’m from PA and most of us hunt from some type of stand, I don’t hunt out West so I disagree. Public lands in PA the quiver full of arrows catch on branches, easier to remove the quiver and have it out of the way. I can see some knuckle heads forgetting the quiver if you sit it down but you sorta have to be pretty excited or highly stupid to forget a quiver in the woods. Lol😂 I definitely agree with you that spot and stalk the attached quiver is by far a superior option.
How come you only talk about shooting what about all the extra movement of the arrows while trying to get the shot just saying need to address all aspects of the quiver
I have a Hoyt RX3 ultra with a two piece Hoyt quiver on it. 100% agree with MFJJ on this as yesterday I was able to get two arrows into a big whitetail buck. Wouldn’t have been possible with my quiver not attached to my bow.
All my Hunt's are spot and stork and I come to the same conclusion 6 month into my hunting life, I used to put a sock over the fletched arrows
to keep them quite and the balance was so off.
I have a question maybe you can help I can shoot my index release all day and shoot it very well I tried to use my thumb release and I consistently hit left no matter what I do and group good to the left any reasons why could it be draw length thank you