![]() ![]() Need I say more? I interviewed TightSpot owner, Joe Jacks, in 2013 and he explains why it is made in the U.S.A. With so many people asking me about quivers lately, now is the right time to share my thoughts on this top-notch, must have quiver.įirst off, the TightSpot Quiver is Made in the U.S.A. The TightSpot Quiver is every one of those and more. These are necessary if you want your purchase to last and be worth every penny. All things you want to hear when considering new hunting gear. Makes for easy carry and I tend to shoot outdoors more bow, even practicing when it’s windy.As you can clearly see, my TightSpot Quiver gets abused when I hunt.ĭurable. I hate it at the range but love it when I’m hunting so far. The fixed two piece is the ultimate versatile bomb proof hunt set up, too bad so many manufacturers relying on 1 piece, i hope the trend comes back around on the fixed 2 piece stuff someday Great on the range i bet, but seriously, for hunting? Looks like a royal pain that'd be stuck to the side of the bow as normal for the majority of hunting situations The quivalizer full of arrows as a stabilizer sounds pretty solid for range work and ideal conditions afield perhaps.my worry there would be windy day stuff.would it not be a sail? and what's it like in tight cover spot and stock elk? or in a ground blind? You don't notice it all with what i use but agree, standard 11 oz quiver like a tightspot 5 plus weight of 5 arrows is noticeable.so you set everything up to that, levels etc. Me being me I’m sure I’d get tangled or frustrated with wearing a hip quiver in the bush, but I totally understand how it would work well for others. I don’t like having a bunch of stuff strapped to my body anyway. I don’t think I’d want to wear a hip quiver while hunting tho, that’s just me. I hear ya, makes sense in being able to be at full draw for longer without a quiver full of arrows due to the extra weight (mind you I don’t know what that total added weight would be). And usually, hip quivers (when you can find them) are *usually* cheaper. And if I were to ever sit in a tree stand, the quiver is on a separate belt that removes and straps onto the tree. Sure, I have to be a little more careful when crossing a fence, but that's the only limitation. I have been running a 4 arrow hip quiver for about 10 years now. This doesn't give me confidence in hunting situations where I may need to hold for 30 seconds or longer. If I put my 6 arrow quiver on and load up arrows, my pins shake after only a few seconds. But I find I can draw & hold accurately for an extended amount of time with no quiver on my bow. ![]() Adding a quiver full of arrows almost doubles the weight on the end of my arm.ĭon't get me wrong I'm 6'2" and have played sports my entire life. I tried shooting with a quiver on my bow, but the main reason I have my bow setup the way I do is it's light weight. Let me know! I'm planning on getting a 5 arrow quiver. Im planning on shooting more with a quiver attached because I believe its best to be prepared all the time rather than have to grab my quiver before moving on somewhere. This was due to me believing that I shot better with it off, which could be true, but I've been practicing more than I ever have before and adding my anchor sight has helped me a lot as well. When I sit in my stand I tend to take it off. How easy is it to install? Do I have to remove other parts from my bow to install it?(ie: Site, anchor sight, rest?)ĭo other quivers really cause arrows to dislodge and become lost that often?Ĭurrently I have the stock Octane quiver that comes with the Carbon Icon. Ive been doing a bunch of upgrades to my bow lately (added QAD HDX, Anchor Sight) Likely looking at changing stabilizers soon after a bit more research and testing models.Īnyway I was also thinking of getting a Tight Spot. Hope you guys dont mind me reviving this thread. ![]()
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