Dale Karch of 3Rivers Archery shows you how to properly use a back quiver. Be sure to visit 3RiversArchery.com to shop for quivers and quiver accessories.
Am I seeing a bit of a flaw in the technique for withdrawing an arrow... If you're using your left hand to bump up the quiver and extract an arrow with your right hand, what hand are you holding your bow in? When I'm shooting my bow is continually being held so my left hand couldn't bumb up the quiver. It took some doing but with the quiver I built I had to do much tweeking to get the arrow mouth in the right place for "single handed" arrow extracting. Thank you 3 Rivers Archery.
As long as the quiver is tight to your back, you can probably remove the arrow without bumping the quiver. Bumping the quiver is not required. It's simply something you can do to make withdrawing the arrow easier. As long as you have enough room, you should still be able to bump the quiver with your left hand even while holding the bow.
Thanks, seems like a no brainer but my quiver has the secondary strap and most other videos don't mention one. I was trying to adjust all at the same time instead of the primary for comfort followed by the secondary for stabilizing. The bump is mainly what I was missing when chasing my arrows.
We haven't really found any alternative to foam. But that doesn't mean someone else hasn't discovered a solution. You might try asking around on some of the archery boards or at your local shop.
The holes are where the secondary straps come through. They have nothing to do with arrow removal. You can reach back with your right hand and grab an arrow, but bumping up the quiver with your left hand makes it easier to reach the arrow.
@donahue5000 You can still bump the quiver while holding your bow. Or you don't have to bump the quiver at all. Bumping the quiver simply makes it easier to remove an arrow.
I'm a little confused, what's the hole for? For pushing a single arrow out the top? Why? Why can't you just reach back with your right hand and grab one?
We have several. We can't provide links in comments, but if you go to our web site, you can search for the product name or item number. Here are a few to get you started. Neet Leather Center of Back Quiver, Item Number: 5066X. Expedition Style Leather Back Quiver Kit, Item Number: 5061. Rover Leather Back Quiver with Pocket, Item Number: 4015. Expedition Leather Back Quiver, Item Number: 401902.
+WV591 That is a unique custom made back quiver. But you can find a similar style back quiver on our web site. www.3riversarchery.com/buy/back-quivers.html
You can have things like fur or sheepskin to line the top of your quiver to keep arrows quieter: www.3riversarchery.com/sheep-shearling-quiver-liner.html
Am I seeing a bit of a flaw in the technique for withdrawing an arrow...
If you're using your left hand to bump up the quiver and extract an arrow with your right hand, what hand are you holding your bow in? When I'm shooting my bow is continually being held so my left hand couldn't bumb up the quiver.
It took some doing but with the quiver I built I had to do much tweeking to get the arrow mouth in the right place for "single handed" arrow extracting.
Thank you 3 Rivers Archery.
As long as the quiver is tight to your back, you can probably remove the arrow without bumping the quiver. Bumping the quiver is not required. It's simply something you can do to make withdrawing the arrow easier. As long as you have enough room, you should still be able to bump the quiver with your left hand even while holding the bow.
Thanks, seems like a no brainer but my quiver has the secondary strap and most other videos don't mention one. I was trying to adjust all at the same time instead of the primary for comfort followed by the secondary for stabilizing. The bump is mainly what I was missing when chasing my arrows.
We haven't really found any alternative to foam. But that doesn't mean someone else hasn't discovered a solution. You might try asking around on some of the archery boards or at your local shop.
Thanks for showing proper use!
The holes are where the secondary straps come through. They have nothing to do with arrow removal. You can reach back with your right hand and grab an arrow, but bumping up the quiver with your left hand makes it easier to reach the arrow.
Yes, it is very easy. But if you every have any problems signing up for an account you can always contact our customer service department.
Thanks for the help.. Greatly appreciated !!
This is a custom quiver belonging to Dale Karch. It's similar in design to our Royal Back Quiver and our Classic Back Quiver.
Other than stuffing styrofoan in your quiver, is there any other way to stop the rattling, and dulling of your broadheads ??
@donahue5000 You can still bump the quiver while holding your bow. Or you don't have to bump the quiver at all. Bumping the quiver simply makes it easier to remove an arrow.
I'm a little confused, what's the hole for? For pushing a single arrow out the top? Why? Why can't you just reach back with your right hand and grab one?
We have several. We can't provide links in comments, but if you go to our web site, you can search for the product name or item number. Here are a few to get you started. Neet Leather Center of Back Quiver, Item Number: 5066X. Expedition Style Leather Back Quiver Kit, Item Number: 5061. Rover Leather Back Quiver with Pocket, Item Number: 4015. Expedition Leather Back Quiver, Item Number: 401902.
Is this a custom quiver? If not is there a make/manufacturer I could look up?
Do you guys have a traditional back quiver with a large pocket
Don't see that one on your web site what's the part number.
+WV591 That is a unique custom made back quiver. But you can find a similar style back quiver on our web site.
www.3riversarchery.com/buy/back-quivers.html
Too much rattling.. Deer would be gone by the time you grab an arrow
You can have things like fur or sheepskin to line the top of your quiver to keep arrows quieter: www.3riversarchery.com/sheep-shearling-quiver-liner.html
@@3RiversArchery okay that works 👍