Curt and Rob both were drooling over mine this last weekend.

If you are looking to cover your fletchings, it does come with a rain cap you could just leave on.

How many arrows will the quiver hold comfortably?

We do a lot of back country elk / grouse hunting and need to be able to carry more arrows then most.

Mike

I like having my fletchings covered with something that will handle crawling through brush.  The fleece cover won't help much there.

What are the design improvements over similar quivers on the market?

Jeremy.....its not a fleece cover, and it attatches to the quiver so it wont pull off easy in brush.

Don't really know about comparing as this is the only quiver like this I've owned.

Looks like a fine quiver, I just never liked reaching into a quiver full of sharp broadheads that I cant see. Think I'll stick with my Jack Bowers "Chief" side quiver...PR

Well I couldn't stand it any longer and placed my order today. (10 days that might be a record for me.)  

Paul, broadheads are completely enclosed within foam which is enclosed by a plastic hood so I'm not sure what you are referring to.

i plan on using the cover all the time.  That's what sold me...i don't like my fletchings exposed & the cover looks like just the ticket.
Randy

Yeah Paul...you just reach and grab a shaft, and you hand is away from the heads.

 

Paul, The Arrow Master is very similar to Jack's design as far as wearing. I slide it around to the side just like you can the Chief. I have cut myself with a Cat quiver like you descibe though.

There is going to be one showing up in Kansas soon.   It shipped today.

Do they make a Left handed model ??  I sent them a email but haven't back yet?

Tim,
Yes they do, Rod told me yesterday they have a shippment of lefties scheduled to come in this weekend and I put my name on one today.    Can't wait to get it and take turkey hunting.

Sorry guys...just getting home!

Mike the Arrowmaster will handle a full dozen broadheads and even more if your like me and  carry a combination of broadheads, blunts, and judo's.

Jeremy....the end cover is made from the same Teflon treated Bucksuede, that the main body of the quiver uses and attaches firmly, yet quick and easy to remover..I guess it would be possible(anythings possible) to drag the cover off the quiver in brush, but in field testing, I waded through brairs and the the thickest southern swamps and haven't moved it yet, as it should due to the fact, I've spent several sleepless   nights fretting over how to make the cover bulletproof  and a foolproof attachment system:D

I dont consider it in good taste for myself to compare my quivers to others, but I will say the Arrowmaster was designed from the ground up to avoid shortcomings in the other side quivers I've used over the years.

Yes, I have a left hand version...and the neat thing is...the design allows a dedicated left hand version, that doesnt lose anything!

Did someone say LEFT HAND....This is my son Skyler with his LH Arrowmaster....He won't even let me near it...I've always hunted with this type of Quiver and this is, by far, the best I've ever used...Can't find a thing to change..

Don,
I is southpawed too...... I will bait Sky with a Steak & Shake burger and when he is not looking I will have it strapped on my side, haha !!!    

nocams

I did not see this question asked; When returning an arrow to the quiver from the top do they tend to drop right on thru the side window? It looks like it might be ok to return an arrow thru the side window but I am a bit of a freak about the feathers, would they get messed up by returning an arrow up thru the side?

zinndl ...with the Arrowmaster's teardrop and tapering shape the arrow will naturaly fall to the bottom of the quiver if dropped in from the top..and I made the fletch end of the quiver roomy enough, along with a stay to to keep the opening in proper shape to keep feathers in good condition.

QuoteOriginally posted by SHOOTO8S:
zinndl ...with the Arrowmaster's teardrop and tapering shape the arrow will naturaly fall to the bottom of the quiver if dropped in from the top..and I made the fletch end of the quiver roomy enough, along with a stay to to keep the opening in proper shape to keep feathers in good condition.

Thanks for the info. I do believe I will have to get one before deer season!

This looks like an outstanding product!  I like side quivers alot and have two others that are different types.  I like both of them but each have certain limitations that this quiver seems to have addressed very nicely.  It also has some really clever features that I hadn't thought about.

Great job Rod!        I'll be ordering one in the near future.