![]() But for the rest of us public land, or western hunters, I think it's pretty clear that we need a quiver that attaches to our bow. A private ranch somewhere lead by guides? Yea, you can use a hip quiver there. These backcountry areas are where you’ll find deadfalls, creek crossings, and 2,000’ ascents. How about a hip quiver? I have seen some hunters using a hip quiver on TV, but I have not seen these same hunters in the same kinds of backcountry areas where I find deer and elk. In a hunting situation you need to get to your arrows with the least amount of movement. And of course this location needs to be easy to reach and efficient. So this location needs to house your broadheads safely. But hunting arrows differ from other arrows because they have deadly sharp broadheads. What is the benefit to having a quiver for your arrows? Simply put, a quiver is place to hold your arrows. Having said all that, I want to introduce you to the TightSpot Quiver. I’m only going to review gear that we sell, and we don’t sell anything that we aren’t currently using or have used ourselves. You might ask yourself, why do all of Rob’s reviews tend to be on the positive side? Well, that’s an easy one. I just want to make it clear that I don’t get gear handed to me, I purchase everything I use. PAID to say good things about the product. Most of the reviews I read are from guys who are sponsored by a product manufacturer, i.e. Not because it’s my job, but because, well, I’m a gear freak. ![]() I read a ton of reviews and articles on gear. Buy it because it will make you a better hunter. 2016 TightSpot Quiver Review Don’t buy a TightSpot Quiver just because it's the best quiver on the market. ![]()
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