Did the haul road a couple times. Everyone had a couple shot opportunity's at some point in the 4-5 days. Rented a truck in Fairbanks and headed north. Camped along the road. It was alot like hunting antelope. Not a ton of Caribou either time. Great place to see other wildlife. Bears Sheep Muskox lynx. Some guys float across the River where there is less pressure. Walking on Muskeg is an experience you won't ever forget.

Jerry was a founding member of the club I belonged to, Bearstate Bowhunters of San Diego, Ca. Therefore more than a couple guys had his quivers and used his broadheads the CatClaw especially when hunting the Islands for Goats and pigs. I had 2 myself but I used them on a limited basis. Gave them away years ago now. He was innovative. His cat whiskers are still used today, my favorites.

Very nice   

Prayers for your wife and your family.

I was wrong.  It is a one. When I looked at the photo I saw a bigger pouch.

The photo Mike posted explains them all.

I have a mini, two IIs, and a waist strap.  Used to have a VII but never used it.  My IIs are nearly 30 years old.  One is WWII camo and one is Trebark.  Both still work like a charm.

That color combo works really well. Very nice

Finished this nice lefty at 40# today.  Maple riser with a stabilized and dyed I-beam, quilted Maple veneers dyed green over Bamboo cores. Supermax K2 finish, wet sanded and buffed. The riser trim is Padauk and the tips have a layer of Phenolic under dyed and stabilized Maple. The bow is headed to New Jersey. Thanks for looking!

The pin ones will give you a reading no deeper than the pins they make one that lays on the wood that's pretty accurate.  The people at Turntex that make stabilizing juice sez for wood to be dry enough 200 degrees for two weeks.

The stack thickness top to bottom glass included

Quote from: Mike Walker on Today at 01:10:59 PMThe picture you posted is a Cat Quiver I.......

This is correct.  The Catquiver 3 has a single large main compartment, as big as a medium-sized day pack.  My favorites are the CQ2 and CQ4.  They are fun to use but some guys have a hard time getting arrows back into the quiver while wearing it.  I do not, but that's because I practiced for a bit in my basement until I was good at it.  I personally don't like carrying broadheads in mine without a restraining strap (home-made) that provides more security against them falling out without me realizing it.  Since I also like a bow-mounted quiver, I often use my CQ4 as my day pack and small game / roving arrow quiver, with any broadheads being kept only in my bow quiver.