PICS TO JEFF....

i have the rancho safari cat quiver I, an arctic-2 kwikee kwiver, and a regular back quiver.  The cat quiver is my favorite because it holds 8 (you COULD squeeze more in, but 8 is plenty) arrows very quietly, keeps your broadhead AND fletchings protected and has a nice little fleece pouch for extras (spare string, extra glove/tab, broadhead sharpener, etc).  It has felt lined backpack-style straps and has D-rings and loops all over it to hang anywhere.  they have several models but the basic one with the regular small pouch is my choice...just my $.02

my deer set up has the sleway slide on quiver and I love it, for small game I carry a back quiver cause it holds 40 arrows and I need them when shooting.....ahem, I mean missing those little furry critters.

my .02

I think in some cases where guys have experienced problems with bow quivers they have simply put the quivers too far down onto the working part of the limb.  I have seen pictures here of bow quivers installed way past the fade-outs.  There is no question a bow quiver will affect the efficiency of the limbs if installed too low.  

Keep the bow quiver behind the fade-outs and absolutely zero problems!  Just my 2 cents worth.

QuoteOriginally posted by pumatrax:
PICS TO JEFF....

Can someone with pics post for all to see?  Thanks.

I have a slide on quiver for my one piece Striker and like some have already mentioned it has its advantages and disadvantages.  For slipping quietly through the brush it can't be beat.  Likewise for simplifying your set-up having a bow quiver means one less thing you need to carry on your back or over your shoulders.  That said my bow quiver sometimes drives me nuts by slipping on the limb and dangerously exposing my broadheads.  It's just one more thing to be very cautious about.

If you don't go with a bow quiver - check out the Arrowmaster from Rod Jenkins @ Safarituff.  http://www.safarituff.com/  

It's been great for me so far from the ground and in the tree.

Good luck!

Heck, I try and make the darn things, and I can't make up my mind what type to use....
   I use Back Q, side Q, hip Q, GFA style etc, etc.
   Hopefuly one day you will find out what works best for ya....
   When ya do, let me know....

All my hunting is done with a Jack Bowers side quiver, been using them for 14 yrs and dont enter the forest without one...PR

when i started man i was using a pvc pipe wrapped in camo duct tape. after the duct tape phase i got a little more "trad" with look and wrapped the pvc in leather with a raw hide binding and muskrat hide fringe. i was pretty cool. but now i use a bow quiver from a wheelie bow that i rigger so it mounts to my day pack. all it really needs to do hold arrows, at least for me.