Trad Gang
Main Boards => PowWow => Topic started by: Crested Finger on December 05, 2015, 02:03:00 AM
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Hey guys, I'm looking to buy my brother a back quiver for Christmas and while I am sure there are many great ones out there I am looking to find one around the 50-60 dollar price range. Not looking for anything fancy, just a simple back quiver that preforms well.
I found a few in that price range from amazon, one is a light weight swede bear archery quiver, one is a martin.
I also found some from a sponsor
http://www.kustomkingarchery.com/Indian-Summer-Back-Quiver/productinfo/4722/
http://www.kustomkingarchery.com/Bearpaw-Big-Back-Quiver/productinfo/4724/
any input would be appreciated
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another to add to the running
http://shop.rmsgear.com/back-quiver-the-frontier/dp/1000000720
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Check out these wool back quivers by Teresa Asbell
http://gfredasbell.com/hunter_image_quivers.php
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For just a little more you can get one from Soap Creek over in the sponsors classifieds. Check them out.
http://tradgang.com/noncgi/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=48;t=002707
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Originally posted by Hermon:
[qb] For just a little more you can get one from Soap Creek over in the sponsors classifieds. Check them out.
Yup!
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Soap Creek's are a steal.
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Used Howard Hill. Sometimes a little extra investment is worth it in the long run.
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That Soap Creek quiver looks really nice and a great price. :thumbsup:
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Soap creek makes one of the best!!! Great guy, great product and a steal
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Thanks for the input guys, I have been wondering what makes a hill style quiver and what are the advantages over other styles of back quivers?
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I happened to buy one used from Soap Creek in the classifieds earlier this fall. I also own a HHA that I have been hunting with for a couple years, and I can say I like Soap's much better.
A hill quiver as I understand it is distinguished by its large oval shape, so it's allowed to flatten out on the back, holding the arrows in place without rattling more effectively.
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I've bought 3 from soap creek and all have been great
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Originally posted by ronp:
Check out these wool back quivers by Teresa Asbell
http://gfredasbell.com/hunter_image_quivers.php
I like some of the patterns but wouldnt broad heads work a hole in a wool quiver?
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A quiver like a soap Creek or any other that is constrcted of honest to goodness leather unsupported by plastics or other artificial ingrediants is pushing $50 just in materials. Then, on top of that, leatherwork is labor intensive.
You can always make your own. There are several good how-to tutorials here on the forum.
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I just ordered the bearpaw big back quiver. I'll be sure to give a review next week.
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Soap creek quiver would be hard to beat. there's like said before at least $50 in leather not counting the time it takes to build them.
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Originally posted by monterey:
A quiver like a soap Creek or any other that is constructed of honest to goodness leather unsupported by plastics or other artificial ingredients is pushing $50 just in materials. Then, on top of that, leatherwork is labor intensive.
You can always make your own. There are several good how-to tutorials here on the forum.
Yup. I buy veg tanned leather locally and hand pick it. A double shoulder will give enough leather to make two back quivers and the straps. 3/16ths lacing runs around $3 per piece (I use three per quiver). Cost is right around $100 to make two quivers that way. That's just materials alone and not counting any leather treatments applied.
Soap Creek's are a steal. Get'em before inflation hits his wallet. He's doing it more for the love of archery, fellow archers, and working in leather.