Review of the Ranger Leather Back Quiver from Mandarin Duck. www.mandarinduck.net/product/... === Follow me on Facebook: / nusensei Twitter: / nu_sensei
Looks like a really nice traditional quiver. The magnet in the bottom is an interesting addition, might help keep the shafts from rattling around as you walk. I like a back quiver, but sometimes even lifting from the bottom I find myself chasing my tail and torqueing my shoulder to get that last arrow. Nice to see you shooting a barebow. Thanks for the review.
@@partycrasher1366 curious what are you shooting? Longbow, recurve or compound? My phantom hunter recurve just came back in stock and im waiting. Trying to find a nice back quiver in my price range i havnt shot since i was a kid but now i have the cash so yay.
Slow-mo quiver for the win. Seriously though I think im going to pick one up.Out of interest, what make are the arrows your using please? Are the feather & Carbon?
With the single strap it is riding to low on your back you are having a hard time reaching your arrows. The three strap quiver keeps it from riding down making it easy to find your arrows.
It is made to ridged to be a Howard Hill style quiver. It looks like someone copied a Hill quiver, but did not understand, that it should be made of softer leather, and a bit wider,, for ease of drawing.
I used to not like back quivers. The problem I had, was, the arrows were hard to get to, and if you bent over forward, to pick up an arrow from the ground, the quiver would spill its arrows. Two years ago, In Florida, I picked up an issue of a magazine called "Traditional Bowhunter". In this they had something about what is called a Howard Hill quiver, named after the famous trick shooter of the same name. This was a very simple, and crude looking soft leather quiver. It is a bit wider, for ease of drawing the arrows, and being soft, it folds onto your back when bending over, keeping the arrows in. Usable leather provided, it can be made with very few tools, in a few hours. Looks crude, but to me is the only back quiver, that works. traditionalknowhow.blogspot.com/2014/03/hunting-with-back-quiver.html
is it just me or are back quivers kinda dumb, how you have to reach behind your head to get arrows, and it seems like they'd be forever getting caught on stuff if you were in the bush or something, you can't see how many arrows you have left etc.
It's a bit awkward to draw arrows from your back, but it's not exactly hard either. The main advantage of a back quiver is that it stays flush against your back when you move (especially run) instead of bumping around. The arrows don't protrude much either, so they are very unlikely to snag objects or poke other people as well. To practice at the range or shoot in the backyard, I'd rather wear a hip quiver. But a back quiver is really practical when you have to carry your arrows on the move.
It's personal preference. After a shot, my hand is already back by my ear, so it's literally 3 inches away from the next arrow in my quiver. NUSensei has his back quiver a bit farther away from his right shoulder compared to how I wear mine, so in the video you see him reaching a bit farther, but after some adjustments it's a really efficient motion.
Slow motion quiver pog
Nu sensei, you’re so good in aiming without using the scope. Damn!
Looks like a really nice traditional quiver. The magnet in the bottom is an interesting addition, might help keep the shafts from rattling around as you walk. I like a back quiver, but sometimes even lifting from the bottom I find myself chasing my tail and torqueing my shoulder to get that last arrow. Nice to see you shooting a barebow. Thanks for the review.
That slo mo tho😍😍
Could you review the NEET NT-2300 target quiver?
I’m gonna shoot my first bow today! :) Btw starting in a local club today :)
Have fun!
vaporTrail Thanks! It was :)
@@partycrasher1366 curious what are you shooting? Longbow, recurve or compound? My phantom hunter recurve just came back in stock and im waiting. Trying to find a nice back quiver in my price range i havnt shot since i was a kid but now i have the cash so yay.
David Beaulieu I’m shooting recurve for now. Great to hear about your bow! And I hope you find a great back quiver
Nice quiver looks good. When you reach back for an arrow use your bow hand to push up the bottom of the quiver and it will help. Thank you.
interesting way you load the bow,I tend to lay the bow flat and top load,then tilt as i draw
He posted about this once: In a competition lane you don't have enough space to turn the bow sideways without hitting the people on either side.
How is your Black Phoenix holding up? Do you still think it’s a good bow?
Slow-mo quiver for the win. Seriously though I think im going to pick one up.Out of interest, what make are the arrows your using please? Are the feather & Carbon?
Yes, those are carbon arrows with 4" feather fletching. Gold Tip Traditionals. Great arrows, very tough, at a decent price.
@@cid3593 Thank you.
@@feralgrandad4429 You're welcome Sir, enjoy
Any way to prevent noise when drawing arrow from quiver?
With the single strap it is riding to low on your back you are having a hard time reaching your arrows. The three strap quiver keeps it from riding down making it easy to find your arrows.
Back quiver or hip quiver?
Sensei, will you make a video about correct feel of the shot as I keep hearing things like it should feel correct when you do this or rhat
oh wow so the jumping out from a bush, all arrows falling out of back quiver scenario was misleading at best? shocker.
If you have the least bit of shoulder damage, a back quiver kills.
Useful, thanks.
It’s a copy of the classic Howard Hill design, with a few changes, like the addition of rivets, buckle, and snap.
It is made to ridged to be a Howard Hill style quiver. It looks like someone copied a Hill quiver, but did not understand, that it should be made of softer leather, and a bit wider,, for ease of drawing.
I used to not like back quivers. The problem I had, was, the arrows were hard to get to, and if you bent over forward, to pick up an arrow from the ground, the quiver would spill its arrows. Two years ago, In Florida, I picked up an issue of a magazine called "Traditional Bowhunter". In this they had something about what is called a Howard Hill quiver, named after the famous trick shooter of the same name. This was a very simple, and crude looking soft leather quiver. It is a bit wider, for ease of drawing the arrows, and being soft, it folds onto your back when bending over, keeping the arrows in. Usable leather provided, it can be made with very few tools, in a few hours. Looks crude, but to me is the only back quiver, that works. traditionalknowhow.blogspot.com/2014/03/hunting-with-back-quiver.html
is it just me or are back quivers kinda dumb, how you have to reach behind your head to get arrows, and it seems like they'd be forever getting caught on stuff if you were in the bush or something, you can't see how many arrows you have left etc.
It's a bit awkward to draw arrows from your back, but it's not exactly hard either. The main advantage of a back quiver is that it stays flush against your back when you move (especially run) instead of bumping around. The arrows don't protrude much either, so they are very unlikely to snag objects or poke other people as well.
To practice at the range or shoot in the backyard, I'd rather wear a hip quiver. But a back quiver is really practical when you have to carry your arrows on the move.
It's personal preference. After a shot, my hand is already back by my ear, so it's literally 3 inches away from the next arrow in my quiver. NUSensei has his back quiver a bit farther away from his right shoulder compared to how I wear mine, so in the video you see him reaching a bit farther, but after some adjustments it's a really efficient motion.
project python?