That quivalizer is fine for a treestand hunter that has his stand all cleared out so that if he has to swing to shoot he doesn't run into any obstacles. Out west working through thick brush and timber for elk or mule deer you may get drawn next to cover and the animal moves causing you to have to move around a tree or brush and that quivalizer will possibly cost a shot, drawn or not. And take into account windy conditions on any steep mountain hillside with swirling gusts or open plains for elk, deer or antelope with steady 10mph winds, and that quivalizer will act just like a sail pulling your bow off target. Dan makes quality, but I have dealt with a couple dozen people who've tried the quivalizer and within one hunt they changed to a more conventional quiver and stabilizer setup. Just a western perspective.
Thanks George. How come your quiverliser is mounted with your arrows on the right hand side of your bow? Most right hand archers I see with a quivelizer mount the arrows opposite side to the sight.
Just my opinion… With arrows on the right hand side, he never has to move his grip to get a follow up shot. Most right handed archers nock their arrows with the right hand so it would be easier to access arrows on the right side of the bow without having to remove your grip hand from the grip.
That quivalizer is fine for a treestand hunter that has his stand all cleared out so that if he has to swing to shoot he doesn't run into any obstacles. Out west working through thick brush and timber for elk or mule deer you may get drawn next to cover and the animal moves causing you to have to move around a tree or brush and that quivalizer will possibly cost a shot, drawn or not. And take into account windy conditions on any steep mountain hillside with swirling gusts or open plains for elk, deer or antelope with steady 10mph winds, and that quivalizer will act just like a sail pulling your bow off target. Dan makes quality, but I have dealt with a couple dozen people who've tried the quivalizer and within one hunt they changed to a more conventional quiver and stabilizer setup. Just a western perspective.
I run a Hoyt Ultralight 2 piece quiver. How much weight would you use to offset it ?
What grip is that?
Thanks George. How come your quiverliser is mounted with your arrows on the right hand side of your bow? Most right hand archers I see with a quivelizer mount the arrows opposite side to the sight.
Just my opinion… With arrows on the right hand side, he never has to move his grip to get a follow up shot. Most right handed archers nock their arrows with the right hand so it would be easier to access arrows on the right side of the bow without having to remove your grip hand from the grip.